W e d n e s d a y C Grades sideline 2 football players University dismisses defensive standouts Fulcher, Saleaumua Ja n u a ry 22,1986 stale p r e s s Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 68 N o. 71 «?' Copyright, State Preas, 1985 By DEAN A. OBENAUER State Press, Two of the ASU football team’s defensive standouts, three-time allAmerican safety David Fulcher and nose guard Dan Saleaumua, have been dropped from school after failing to m eet the University’s academ ic standards. “That’s what happens when they don’t do the job at school,” Coach John Cooper said minutes before a team meeting. “It’s my job to make spre they do well in school. “That’s why we’re having a team meeting today, to talk about class, tutors and study tables." The dismissal prohibits Fulcher and Saleaumua, a second-team all-Pac-10 {gayer, from taking classes at ASU tfiis semester. To be readm itted into the University, the two will have to get their grades up at a community college this spring or at ASU this summer. If they improve their grade point averages to the level required by the University, they may petition for readmission into the College of Liberal Arts. footbail players who have not completed their collegiate elgibility, some USFIy team s have signed Undergraduates in the past. i When asked which option he will take, Fulcher said: “I can’t tell you. I’m not exactly sure what’s happening.” Saleaumua comment. was unavailable for Last year Saleaumua was dismissed ‘That’s what happens from school but successfully petitioned when, they don’t do the job for readmission after summer school. Cooper said h e did not believe any at school.’ — John Cooper other players had beat dism issed from ASU as of Tuesday afternoon. They also could decide to play professional football. Although both the National and United States football leagues have rules against the drafting of college Tuesday’s dismissals Come less than a week after Chris Sandle, the men’s basketball team ’s leading scorer, was kicked out for sim ilar academic problems. Legislator to introduce bill favo iin g sp lit regent term s By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Legislation calling for a maximum of two four-year term s for Arizona Board of Regents’ members will be introduced today in the Arizona House of Representatives, the bill’sspansor said. Rep. Sterling Ridge, R-Glendale, said he will file the bill today with the House clerk. Ridge said he collected 27 signatures of support for the bill from House members and four Senators pledged their support. Although no law governs the number of term s a regent can serve, board members 'norm ally serve a single eight-year term. Arizona Gov. Bruce B abbitt, who currently has the authority to handpick board members, will not take an official stand on the legislation unless it reaches his desk, a spokesman fa* Babbitt said. Scott Phelps said: “We will look at the bill when (die legislators) send it up here. We are not down there lobbying. ” A separate bill calling for the election of Arizona Board of Regents members is scheduled to be reintroduced in Arizona House of Representatives’ Education Committee next week, the bill’s sponsor said. Rep. John Kromko, UrTucson, proposed the legislation in late February, but it was Shelved shortly after its introduction. Kromko sail! Monday he plans on reintroducing the legislation in the next week. ' \ #* Ridge said he proposed the regent-term legislation as a safeguard against potential abuses of power and against illnesses that might lim it a regent’s ability after a first term. 0 T o d a y ■“ ” — D QJ C ASU weather — Occasional high clouds, but otherwise sunny and qatld. The expected high is 75 degrees. The expected low is 45. “A regent needs at least two years to get used to the job and two more years to prove themselves,” Ridge said. “If they are not working out, then we should have an opportunity to replace them. “There is certainly, on my part, no quarrel with the people that are on the regents.” The legislation is being proposed while two board m em bers,. who have been nominated far second term s, are coming under review by the Arizona Senate. Regents Donald P itt and Esther Capin were renominated to their posts by Babbitt in November. The nominations will be sent to the Senate Education Committee this week for preliminary approval. If approved by the full Senate, Capin would be serving her second eight-year term . P itt was appointed in 1982 and completed a term of Jam es McNulty, who resigned to become a U.S. representative. Ridge said he did not object to P itt’s reappointment but said, a second term for Capin would be unreasonable. “It’s far too long for anyone to serve on one board,” he said. Shari Lewis, assistant director for personnel and government relations for the board, said the regents have not officially voted to support or oppose the legislation. She said the board’s legislative committee would be making a recommendation on the bill during the regents’ meeting Feb. 21 and 22 at ASU. Regent Herman Chanen, chairman of the board’s legislative committee, said he had not seen the bill and declined further comment until be was able to review the proposed legislation. Bloom County............. ........... 10 C la s s if ie d ............. ........... 27 ........... 5 Crossword puzzle . .. ......... .13 Entertainment........ ■Nation/world............. .. ........... 2 Opinion.. . . ................ ■........... 4 Police report.................. ........... 3. S p o rts ....... . . . . . . . - ■...........21 High strung Staffphwlo byTJLKeegan Wang Mingi, right, pieces wires onto archer Brian Begley to monitor Begley’s brain and heart response. Mlngi, assisted by Dean Hoffman, center, is conducting reeeerch (or his dissertation in excerise science. State law m akers w ants tuition hike for university em ployees By JOHN CONWAY -s State Press f An Arizona representative wants to raise the tuition of state university employees and their dependents to the same level as current part-tim e students. Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, said he may introduce a bill into the Arizona House of Representatives requiring state universities and community colleges to charge staff workers and family members the sam e tuition as other part-time students. University employees and their dependents pay $5 for six academic hours. Beyond six hours, standard tuition ratesare charged. Current student fees are $53 per credit hour under sevenhours. Beyond seven credit hours,'Si-state fees rise to $495, while the dut-of-state rate is $1,S$5. Cooper, cha irma n of the House Education Committee, said he is considering the bill because of die estim ated loss of $2 million in state revenue because of the policy instituted by the Arizona Board of Regents. P at Nay, an ASU personnel records office supervisor, said 1,182 employees and employee dependents took advantage of the tuition discount option last semester. More than 8,000 ASU employees are eligible to apply for a ; tuition discount, she said. Cooper will face opposition from some legislators and ASU personnel if he introduces such a bill. Rep. Henry Evans, D-Tolleson and a member of the House KducyHoo Committee, $aid: “I would have to be opposed to i t We have many people in the rural area who have that (reduced tuition rate) as their only means of gaining an education.” ; '* Susam Malaga, ASU director of personnel, described the fee-discount option as a common university practice that “is a long-term prerogative of die Board of Regents. ” Malaga said she thinks it is the responsibility of a d iv ersity to help in the education of its employees. An « riia r regents’ decision will increase the employees’ adm inistrative fee to $25 in the fall. ra * « * . Nay said she expects mute people to apply for the fee discount for classes this semester due to the changes. The regents also reduced the work time required to be eligible for the tuition fee discount. Employees must now work 20 hours a week instead of 29 hours, along with being employed for six months to qualify for the tuition cut. , . , . The types of employees currently eligible for the fee discount are: faculty, associate faculty, graduate assistants, adm inistrative staff, academic professional staff (i.e. librarians and researchers), and classified staff (Le. secretaries, physical plant workers). nation/world Fighting rival Marxist groups each claim victory in South Yemen war National Guard called to prevent violence at strikebound plant Politician* debate about policy to change U .S. terrorist treatment Rival M arxist factions fought in South Yemen’s capital on Tuesday and both sides claimed victory, but diplomats in the Red Sea area said it was impossible to tell who was winning the power struggle that began more than a week ago. ' Diplomats in San’a, capital of neighboring North Yemen, said that country and the Soviet Union* were trying to arrange a cease-fire. South Yemen, a small Arab r)aHnn 0n .the Arabian Peninsula’s southwestern tip, is nHi«H with the Soviet Union and provides it with two strategic military bases. The diplomats said many fighters supporting President Ali Nasser Mohammed were believed holed up in the crater of an extinct volcano on the outskirts of Aden. Civilians evacuated from Aden described the seaside capital as a “city of death," its streets full of Moated bodies and burned-out tanks. AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) — National Guardsmen with billy oinhq and riot gear dosed a strikebound meatpacking plant Tuesday to guard against violence, hours after the company asked workers not to cross picket lines formed by hundreds of jeering strikers. The Guardsmen lined up shoulder to shoulder in front of the gates a t the closed Geo. A. Hormel k Co. plant, which opened eight days earlier for the first tiitae since the strike began in August “The Guardsmen are not our adversaries," said union strategist Ray Rogers. “They’ve been put in a very difficult position by this company •” “Everything has been peaceful. Everything has been non-violent,” said Jim Guyette, president of Local P-9 of the United Food and Commercial Workers. “We haven’t had any arrests. We haven’t had anyone hurt except the company photographer.’’ WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger are engaged in an iffim iiy public Cabinet-level policy debate Jhatro u ^f determine whether the United States sofnedayatUKXsa country that backs terrorists. Ever since U.S. farces withdrew from Lebanon after attacks on U S. Marines, Shultz has advocated a get-tough stand toward terrorists that would indude strikes against targets in countries — such as Libya —• that support terrorism . Weinberger, on the other hand, has warned against hastily planned strikes that could “kill women and children,” aggravate terrorism and lead to chaos that could undermine UJS. strategic interests in the Middle East. , pac-1 O Barr announce* desire to seek governor post PHOENIX (AP) — House Majority Leader Burton B arr, who rose from hotel bellhop to the state’s best-known lawmaker, said Tuesday he will seek the Republican gubernatorial nomination. “I’m now out presenting myself as a candidate,’’ B arr told rep o rters, promising a formal announcement next month. Attorney G eneral Bob Corbin, considered B arr’s most likely opponent for the GOP nod, said be had not yet derided whether to run. If nominated, Barr- would likely face state schools chief Carolyn Warner or Phoenix businessman Tony Mason, who are v y in g for the Democratic nomination to replace Democratic Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who is stepping down. Barr, of Phoenix, said that his backers had begun fundraising and that be had hired a California consultant, the Dolphin Group, to help put together a campaign. “I don’t believe anybody runs with the idea of not winning,’’ B arr said. He began seriously considering a candidacy last year when P résidait Reagan asked him to seek the governorship during a courtesy call to the White House by the majority leader and his family. W SU police start $30,000 student patrol program PULLMAN, Wash. — Concern over three alleged arsons at Washington State University have led university police to upgrade patrols and begin a $30,000 student patrol program. Three recent fires in two residence halls caused nearly $55,000 in damages. WSU police chief Del Brannan said student security personnel are needed immediately and will be hired through his departm ent to “act as eyes and ears for the department. ” Students in the program will be paid 16.00 an hour. The $30,000 allotted will cover tins wage as well as outfitting the student security personnel unit until the end of the semester, Brannan said. “We will be hiring about 20 people to form a team which would work the equivalent of a full-time four-person patrol,’*he said. Brannan said the police patrols will continue indefinitely, but the student patrols will operate thro&gh the sem ester. “I’m going to think positive about this thing,” Brannan said. “The more people we have watching out there...it can’t help but be effective.’’’ ’— The Daily Evergreen SPRING TRAINING SALE Y o u r T o ta l D ia m o n d A n d G o ld C e n te r (O N E W E E K O N E Y) J A N . 2 4 T H R O U G H J A N . 3 1 , 1 9 8 6 L O f N D O N 1 WOLBER INV. 84 TIRE G O LD @ D ire ct D ia m o n d Im p o rte rs & C u tters G u a r a n t e e d L o w e r P r i c e » T h a n O t h e r » ’ “ 5 0 P e r c e n t O f f ” !! C hains C harm s E arrin g s 1 4 K D IA M O N D SOLITAIRES O tter Ossr fisses $900 $500 #99 $199 $409 $909 $1,999 stores 1/10 ct. 1/4 ct. 1/2 c t 1 ct. 2ct $1,200 $2,000 $4,500 C o m p a r e 1 ct. Fine Quality a n d S a v e 2 CL H oc Q uality f m $2,100 from$4,$00 $13.95 $13.95 PANARACER TOURGUARD 280 PANARACER 300g $15.95 $9.95 PEUGEOT BICYCLES: •PIPELINE L(CRUISER) •PIPELINE 5 (CRUISER - 5 SPEEO) •P-6 (10 SPEED) •P-8 (12 SPEED) a PGN 10 (12 SPEED) •CITY EXPRESS (10 SPEED) •URBAN EXPRESS (18 SPEED) •CYN. EXPRESS (MT. BIKE) •BELL V-1 PRO HELMETS $35 •BRANCALE HELMETS $29 TH E ULTIM ATE GUARANTEE Many stores give asaarences that sound good but aren’t valuable to die customer. Nooe— absolutely none— even come dose— to ours. Weguarantee our prices— in »riHng— to he die lowest in the valley. Bring us any quote of comparable quality and value and we’ll discount it by an additional $ percent!!! This guarantee fwrfinfmH so-called “% OFF” sales, wholesale centers, factories, malls, wHungn and any other place that springs up overnight SCOTTSDALE 9 3 6 W. Cam elback TEMPE 1814 E. Southern 8 3 2 0 N. Hayden Rd. West of McDonald’s in Cameftack Village Square Southern & McClintock. Behind the Jewelry Exchange Next to tk k ’i Cafe In M etcado Dei Lago Center 277-7000 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 OPEN Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat 10-5 O P EN Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 9 9 1 -4 8 1 4 OPEN Mon -Sat. 11-6 PHOENIX CLEMENT FUTUROX TIRE Thurs. 11-7 m* ■ ' (LIMITED QUANTITIES) HURRY IN FOR BIG SAVINGS! (N O L A Y A W A Y O N S A L E IT E M S ) — M a to q p i m - 1032 S. T errace, T em pe, A 2 85281 • 9*7-7700 mm Business Hours: Mon,-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-5 Sunday Closed Wed h c i d ey . Jan u ary SBfr1986 New resolution requires d e ca ls in Tem pe neighborhoods By BOB WILSON State Prete More than 900 ASU students may be looking for a new place to park this sem ester because of an ordinance that could restrict parking in residential areas near campus, an ASU official said. Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking and transit services at ASU, said students who park south of campus on Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets will be hit hardest by the Tempe City Council ordinance. “Some University community members will buy lot decals and others will find other places to park — legally and illegally,” Landreth said. The Tempe City Council approved the ordinance two weeks ago, giving the city manager authority to designate problem parking districts and to restrict parking to residents with permits. * “ ’’ , Residents living near ASU have complained that students parking on their streets sometimes block their driveways and make it impossible for them to park by their houses. Some of the streets are so clogged with parked cars that a.m. in order to find a spot to park. “I’m for (perm it parking), but I feel'sorry for the two-way traffic is not possible, said Ira Ellman, a member of students,” Mitchell said. the University Neighborhood Association. “It’s like a race track here in the mornings. Students are Thè UNA was formed six months ago to deal with Tempe trying frantically to find a parking place. As soon as one pulls land-use issues, he said. “Some of these streets weren’t designed for parking at out, another one pulls in. ” Another local resident Who asked not to be identified said all,” said Ellman, who lives just south of campus on Fourteenth Street. “When people park across from my he did not object to students parking in front of his house, but worried about safety hazards from the crowded streets. driveway, I have to drive across my lawn to get out. ” He said he had seen a nearby house catch fire and the fire Ellman, a professor in the College of Law, said the UNA surveyed residents near campus and 90 percent of those truck had a difficult time getting close enough to the house. Scott Curry, a resident on 15th Street for 2% years, said he living on Fourteenth Street were in favor of requiring permit would not want to pay for a permit, but, would like to avoid parking on their street. Mrs. E. C- Mitchell, a resident of Fourteenth Street for 37 having friends park on his lawn because of the lack of spaces years, said her maid has to come 'to her house before 6:45 in the street. on RUral Road near Lot 63 around midnight Tuesday, police said. An ASU officer said he stopped Patrick Michael Wallace for speeding on a motorcycle. The officer said Wallace had a suspended license. Police also said Wallace’s eyes were bloodshot and his breath smelled of alcohol. Wallace failed a field sobriety test and was found to have a breath alcohol level of .191 percent, police said. police report U niversity police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at7 a.m. Tuesday: •An ASU student was arrested in connection with driving while intoxicated UZY LIQUORS BAHRAIN 750ml ... $5.99 JACKDANIELS750 ml. $8.99 FlElSCHMAmrS VODKA litar. . . . . . . . . . $5.49 HEINEKEN. . . . . __ $3.99 HENRYWEINHARD... $2.95 ANDRE............ . $2.99 TOSTIASTI___ . . . $7.29 LIQUOR W/AD ONLY. LIMIT 1 BOTTLE EACH. GOODSELECTION ON IMPORTED BEERA WINES. MANY MORE SPECIALS! VIDEO/VCR RENTALS ■■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I w as issued citations for The fine for parking on one of the restricted streets without a permit will bent least $10, Friedson said. The first area to undergo the change will be the blocks south of Apache Boulevard, between Mill and McAllister Avenues, and north of the railroad tracks. having a suspended license and for driving while intoxicated. He was booked and released on his own recognizance.•The windshield of a student’s white Toyota Celica was shattered while parked in Lot 59 Monday morning, police said. The owner told police she parked the car at 9 a.m. When she returned at 11:45 a.m ., the windshield was broken. Damage was estimated a t $75. •A student’s plaid suitcase valued at $15 was stolen from a storage room on the FREE MOVIE 10th floor of Manzanita Residence Hall between Saturday and Sunday, police* said. The owner told police he locked the bag in the room Saturday morning and,saw a man carrying the bag Sunday evening. When a officer checked the storage room he found it had been forced open and said there were pry marks on the door. Police said they have a suspect in the case. i , —THERESA WILLEFORD Terrace R oad Apartm ents w ith th is c o u p o n a n d a re c o r d e r re n ta l a t o n ly $5.95 F R I, SAT., SUN. AND HOLIDAYS (PRO PER I.D. REQUIRED) WALK TO SCHOOL! A n y 2 m o v ie s a n d a re c o rd e r $5.99 MON. THROUGH THUR& EXCEPT HOUDAYS (w ith this coupon) (PRO PER LD. REQUIRED) V ideo Scope 968-2800 I 3121 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE I N.E. C o m e r o f S o u th e rn & M ill Expires 5-31-86. 1 3 3 6 E. A P A C H E NEXT TO A. J. BAYLESS W allace Friedson said the program will start in February or March, after signs and decals have been prepared. Tempe officials will probably charge residents about $6 per year to pay for administrative costs of the program, Friedson said. There will be one permit for each vehicle and" each household might be limited to two permits, he said. Each house will also receive one visitor pass for guests to use on their cars. 1/2* b lo c k fro m C a m p u s , H u g e, w e ll-fu rn ish e d 1-b e d ro o m , 1 -b a th , a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s , all u tilitie s in c lu d e d , c a b le TV, p lu s m a n y a m e n itie s . ■„ . ., — : •-r~. ....... 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e R d. • '“’rr ^ 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 "I W h a t a r e y o u d o in g o n S p r in g B re a k ? BOOK NOW FOR THE BEST FARES I I Gino’s delivers. | Round Trip Airfares $238 $239 $309 CHICAGO...................... $198 •*“ FT. LAUDERDALE HOUSTON.................... $178 MAZATLAN . . . . DALLAS................. $158 GUADALAJARA . PUERTO VALLARTA .. $269 Special Hotel Rates Available T o o ... 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Ill a m.-Midnight Friday & Saturday...............11 *.m.-2 a.m. Sunday...............................Noon-Midnight I I m 2 d î & S Î9 uîSSSSX & ^SL ik The care of human life and happiness, and hot their destruction, Is the first and only legitimate object of good gpvemment. —Thomas Jefferson e d ito r ia l Professors' royalties: legislation not needed Arizona Rep. Jim Cooper has the right idea, but the wrong method. Cooper, R-Mesa, believes that professors a t state universities should hand over royalties from textbook sales at their own schools to the university. Now, we’re all suspicious of professors who assign $40 textbooks that they just happen to have written. But cases of abuse seem to be fairly rare. If a professor is qualified to teach a subject and has been published in the same subject, then it only makes sense that he use his own text in the class. Even if it isn’t the best available text for the «fiscipline, the best text for a professor’s style of teaching is his own. Because the professor is in a monopoly position to profit from his own work, this power has thé potential of being abused. Professors should not be in a position of having to profît from such a situation. If they are, then perhaps the whole compensation system deserves review. By not profiting from assigning his own text — some professors currently donate some or all of their royalties tq their respective departments — there is no possibility of a loss of credibility. * Yet the force of law is not necessary. Laws have a way of becoming fixed in stone. Let it be university policy, not law, which is enacted here so that the forum for discussion on the m atter is not arbitrarily shut. P e rso n a l a c tio n s s o lv e p ro b le m s b e tte r th a n vo te s Michael Adamson Opinion Editor Many individuals think that merely replacing one politician with another is all that is required to produce solutions to their problems. Because of this, many people look forward to the next election (in this case 1988o r 1988) with hope for real change. Such people will be disappointed. We have come to rely solely on the election process as a mechanism for change. Ova* time, this process has become stagnated in the quagmire of special interests. It is time to re-evaluate whether we want to continue ceding our freedom to solve problems to the state in exchange for promises of security under its protection. It is imperative to recognize that ideas and voluntary actions, not elections, are the impetus behind social and economic change. While there is always a plethora of candidates, platform s, and parties accompanying each campaign, poverty, crime, and other social problems do not show signs of abating. Political promises generally translate into economic or social conflict. Why is this so? requires a critical analysis as to the proper Social order is a spontaneous result when role of government and an assumption of individuals are responsible for their own welfare without recourse to laws which , responsibility for our actions. Government is an efficient means of redistribute wealth. In a system whereby protecting the rights of individuals to life, the individual must rely on the workings of the marketplace, consumption would be in liberty, and property. It is police force, not proportion to production. No one would be productive enterprise. Politicians do not able to gain through the plunder of others. solve serial and economic problems. They Order arises out of the natural economic cannot improve on the spontaneous order of laws of human action, not out of the rules freedom. By giving tqp our freedom to retain and regulations promulagated by the state. control over our lives and property, we Yet, year after year, millions of people move ever closer to a planned economic place all their hopes in the hands of the state system in which the state determines through an election process which fails to through force where we shall work, where deliver. Each election is a battle between we can move, and what we can say. opposing sides far power. Support is bought I don’t believe that anyone is consciously though promises to deliver benefits to one willing to give up his or her freedom. Yet for group or another. As government does not most of this century we have been doing produce, it can only do this through precisely this. We have been voting away tavatinn By doing so, society is divided into our freedom to empty promises. The more those who pay and those who receive. Those we have done this, the more our lives have in power and those whose privileges depend been subjected to the often arbitrary, and on this power divide the spoils. The basis rn usually ill-founded, regulations of delegated By taking away the wealth created by bureacracies. We should resist the politics is economic. production to finance the programs of the , - -..... - - - *......... temptation to seek shortcuts to peace and It is not sufficient to place the peace and state, social conflict is created. Factions prosperity. prosperity of our society in the hands of selfarise, all competing for government benefit It is time to dismantle the rules that go interested politicians. Change will be or privilege. Individuals seek to gain beyond maintaining order and protecting effected only if individuals take a more through legal privilege rather, than productive effort. Capital is misalfocated. -fA active role in taking the state out of the role our rights; we must trim back a of playing econom ic-caretaker. This g o v ern m en t th a t th a t in tru d e s The administration fights economic w ars to requires much more than merely voting for counterproductively -into our lives. Let’s preserve its status as guardian of the people who claim they will do this. It start voting for freedom. special interest. Crises abound. • By electing officials, individuals transfer the responsibility, for their affairs to their chosen re p re s e n ta tiv e . P e rso n a l responsibility for the common good is handed over to politicians whose primary motivation is to rem ain in office. To gain votes, they make economic promises to important voting interests. To deliver on these promises they must tax private property. By doing so, they perpetuate a system which breeds social injustice and disharmony. What are the results of this injustice? M any individuals are not improving their standard of living, despite the fact that they are productive workers. Huge deficits which tax future earnings, an expansionist welfare state which claims that it is cut to the bone, and a defense industry which spends more to defend Europe than to defend die United States, all place demands on the wealth which is the product of labor. STATE PRESS STEVE WATER8TRÄT Editor Graffito shows lack of morals, intelligence Editor: . . Anti-Semitic graffito made an ugly tppbarance at the end of finals last em & ter (a retaliatory gesture, to be sure). lust a ':reminder that someone with the morals and intelligence of a cpwartfiy bigot .festive and well in our midst. * Wendy RatkBarne* Senier, Sociology TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor .W. TSÎ* AHL d i w - - - - - - - - - ................ . . kSCHAELKONZ S E o n ed d o r-^.......... ......................... . LETTER POLICY Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Letteiy are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper stylé. Include your fuHname, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests tor anonymity are granted If a reaeon is given. Send letters to: Letters. State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 89287. Or bring them to the newspaper's front desk in the basement of Matthews Cantor. „ ■t SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad IM voraan. Chris McKay. Jon Wk*y, Andrew bstorsnzo COPY EDITORS: Judle (laniard. Kerry Fehr, Carolyn Nelson 8T«7jF ARTISTS: Jon Baaalnne. Chip 8ltaain BOO HBUER r r v r T ........ ............................. cinoy pearlman Aset Arts Editor.................................... ... CRAWFORD Editorial Assistant...................................ROBBIE MATLOFF REPORTERS: Vickie Chechore, John Conway, Ed Sohubart. Roiila Kakonge. Karl Blond. Dava Rook, Thareee WIMOIord. Androa Hon, Rob Kalton. Tracy Scod. Bota Wdoon. Lauren Minolta PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ran Kucxak Jr.. Rtek Wiley, T hera« Koogan. Todd Qraon n i l State Proa* la putadshed Monday diroush Friday during did acadonde year, except hoMdayo and exam parloda, at Mathew* Carter, Room 15. Arteena Stale UMveraky. Temp* AZ S92S7. Newsroom: 865-2282. Advertising A Production: 966-7572, The staid P r a tt la the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the A8U campus The news and views published in this newspaper ara noi nocesswlly those of the M U administration, faculty, staff or student body. m m J^SSSSXlJSSSSiJSLmSèm T h e C P S P u z z le 44 Baker’s product 45 Priest’s H. vestment 47 Box 40 Saa eagle 51 New England university 54 Bone of body 56 Pose for portrait 58Stm 58 Dormant 62 Male swan 54 River in Italy 65 Simian 66 Shelflike bed 68 Unlock 70 Evil 71 Oceans 72 Title of respect DOWN 1 By oneself 2 Spanish for '1 Paltor 4 Intertwine 8 Animal’s foot ,11 Mixture *12 Memorandum 13 Falsehood 14 Fulfill 15 Greek letter 17 Sarcasm 18 Individual 21 Away 23 New Zealand parrot 24 Peruse 26 Goddess of healing 28 Poker stake 3 i Youngster 33 Bom 35 Label 38 Printer’s measure 38 Little peopte 41 Behold! 42 Male sheep 3 Jump 4 Cutting instrument e m e B B C m ra o 5 Negative 6 Possessive pronoun 7 Hard-wood trs 8 Supple r è 10 8 Ventilate 10 Tiny 11 Aroma 16 Therefore 18 Beverage 20 Dine 22 Purloins 25 Obstruct 27 Female ruff 28 Hindu cymbals 30 The seif 32 Plunge 34 Sched. abbr. 36 Bitter vetch 37 Chart 38 Expire 40 Crafty 43 Defaced 46 Body of water 48 Tear 50 Tiny indentations 52 Sufferer from Hansen's disease 53 Short jacket 55 Baby’s napkins 57 As far as 58 Flap 60 New Deal agen­ cy: abbr. 61 Owing 63 Genus of cattle 67 A continent: abbr. fj 68 Greek latter $ 3 . ° ° a d m is s io n F o r th o se I8 y e a rs o r older Starting at BOO No Alcohol Served $1P° off w/ ASUMCC or SCO picture ID 1984 United Feature Syndicate Wednesday, Jan. 22 Morning —Toohnlpal Manufacturing, Boolal Sarvlcaa, Non-Profit Organization] U.S. Gypsum Co. Peace Corps Aerojet Ordinance Dow Chemical - USA Boeing Frito Lay GTE Corp- Conoco Martin Marrieta Hewlett/Packard Digital Equipment Corp. American Pharmaseal Co. A Div. of Amar. Hosp. Supply Afternoon —■ Communications, Madia, Small Business, Self-Employment KNIX ■ '- f GTE Corp. Cox Newspapers Otoe Jockey Entertainment Cigme McGraw-Hill R epresentatives will be participating in informal round table discussions in th e Arizona Room of th e MU. ^ M em b ers of Baseline R otary club will be available each day rep resen tin g various em ploym ent areasT Tomorrow, Thursday, Jan. 23 Morning — Non-Taohnloal Manufacturing, Health Sarvloaa Afternoon —M srohandMng, Oietrlbution, Public Service Utllltlaa, Treneportatlon » Also; “D re ss Fo r Sucoess” Fashion Show« * 1 p.m. MU Pima Room C o u rtesy of P eppercorn, P om eroy's & Plaza Three. "Translating Your Educational Experience Into A Job” MU Rm.IS 13 Santa Cru^ 2-3 p.m. Sponsored by; Career Services, ASASU Graduate Student Association," Minority Affairs Board, Special Events, Women’s Services F o r M o r e In f o r m a t io n C a ll 9 6 5 - 2 3 5 0 2 p m -7 p m 25$ hot dogs, comdogs,hamburgers, tacos & taquitos $1.75 Teas& Doubles $1.50 M onster Beers V t Wednesday, January gg, 1986 Membfers to oversee activities, report infri ngements to counci I By ROBKELTON StatePres* Fraternities could be fined up to 13,000 if alcohol is consumed by their members during next week’s fraternity rush, the Interfraternity Council rush director said. ... Whitney Sorrell said, “The penalty for alcohol being served to rushees on or off campus is a $25 fine per man on a fraternity house roster.” Last fall was the first time alcohol was absent from rush week since 1973. The week is a Greek membership recruitment program in which incoming students tour fraternities. The rush events will be monitored throughout the week by Greeks volunteering as policemen called “rush m arshalls.” Fraternity members caught drinking will be reported to the Greek Review Board, a panel of seven representatives from fraternities headed by the IFC president. Sorrell said there is no law in the IFC bylaws that requires a dry rush, but the IFC, made up of fraternity presidents, decided to continue the short tradition. The IFC will vote on the decision to officially adopt a long­ term dry rush policy later this semester. “It was a smooth transition from wet to dry, and the Greek system benefited from it,” said Don Worcester, ASU’s Greek life coordinator. ^ jDQn d i m Worcester said the absence of alcohol played a large role in die increase in rush applicants this year. In 1984, 550 people applied for rush, while620 students applied this fall. IFC President Doug Ducey said no fraternities were penalized for drinking during last fall’s rush week. Rushees, or potential fraternity members, have mixed feelings over the dry rush policy. “I think it’s too formal and it cuts down on the guys going through rush,” said Chuck Rogers, a 90-year-old business major. .3 Ride Costello, a 19-year-old psychology m ajor said, “I really don’t think the alcohol makes that much of a difference. The drinking is the social aspect of the rush week.” A few of the rushees thought the dry established by the University. " It’s just more red tape we have to deal with a t ASU,” Stuart Dodge, a 21-year-old communication major. Some of the rushees said they will not miss alcohol during the week “I’d rather meet the fraternity guys in a sober state and see what they’re really like,” said Frank Stills, a 19-year-old freshman. John Burdick, a 19-year-old télécommunications major, said the dry rush protects the rushee from getting manipulated when he is drunk. “You can be drunk with 15 guys and sign a bid card to join their house without really knowing what the guys are like,” hesaid. m ORÎOF1 H a v e you H e a rd ? » ® PIcnjRES CORPORATION is having a "super" If! Soper Bowl Suday! P R ESEN T , (N O COVER) S M P . W P JZ • £zeSpez t Staff photo by Korin J. LarWn Sisters of Pi Beta PM Sorolty surround Sigma Nu member Brad Peroszi st a party st the Slgms Mu house in November. From left, Debnoah Prlnrose, Leslie Day, Shari Strandberg, Perozzl. Liz Gosiak and Kristin ftoegner.. SERIES THE COLLEGE SNMK L o n g n eck s........ 9 0 k M u g s................ .60k FREE PRIZE DRAWINGS GIVEAW AY (H at Shirts, M irror) P L U S ... 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U n iv e r s it y T e m p e • 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 e g IBs— M iM M iÉ e ris i—w9m hOMOfTlHBI OerbrMW mSaST S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 5 . 1 9 8 6 • 3 :3 0 P .M N E EB H A LL Passes Associated Students Office SPONSORED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ■ESSSSStiS!—SQíJSfc1986 JSSSJL University professors agree overt research for CIA ethical ByBOB WILSON State Press Among a resurgence of the Central Intelligence Agency on American college campuses, four ASU political science .professors agreed tlaat it is ethical ts do overt reseerchfor the organization. Patrick McGowan, former chairm an of > the political science department, said the CIA sometimes asks for assistance from the department. “I see d o problem with it a s long a s it’s not done covertly,” McGowan said. “I’m opposed to it ifit is done covertly, though. “I behove strongly that it is against the norms of a university to do classified research while bolding a university position. There should be a free flow of ideas at a university.” McGowan said he soon may be doing research on alternative futures in South Africa through a contract with the CIAbacked Orkland Carp, in Silver Springs, Md. Robert Gates, the CIA deputy director of intelligence, recently told the New York Timet that the CIA has accelerated a trend of soliciting help from “the best minds in the country” on university campuses. ^ Donald Dalgleish, an associate political science professor, said he would comply with such a CIA request because of patriotism if it were made public. ”1 don't have the right to ignore the request of a legal federal agency,” Dalgleish said. “I owe my country. “If I’m doing classified research and not disclosing that, then I can see ethical problems there. It’s a personal, ethical decision for a professor to make.”^ Dalgleish said some profapsbrs in die department were doing work for the CIA but1* declined to name them. Dalgleish denied having any officiai connection with the CIA, but he said the organization has asked him about the backgrounds of same of his students. ' “I answered all their questions,” he said. “There’Snothing wrong with that. ” Sheldon Simon, director of Asian Studies, said He (fid not object to professors helping the government as long as both sides honor the other’s requests. If a professor’s research is published in the appropriate scholarly literature without censorship by the sponsoring agency, it is proper, Simon said. “ It’s important for the government to get Urn perspective of an academic specialist who isn t Deholden to any government poliey restrictions,” he said. ^ Simon said helias never done research for the CIA, 'but he has worked for toe State Department; die Department of Defense and the United States Information Agency His resuRs were published uncensored, SjmonsaÙL I "I stay away from classified research entirely,” he said. Bruce Mason, chairman of die Faculty Senate, said some professors argue they can decide bow to use their private tone. “I don’t object to that, but I do object to it as part of their official responsibility at the University,” Mason said. “If the CIA asked me about people in Taiwan, I’d tell them what I know because I know a lot about that subject.” According to an ASU Faculty Senate Committee, the University is prohibited from entering “any proposed research grant or contract . . . which may indefinitely prohibit publication of the results or will limit access of University faculty and students to U niversity facilities.” An exception to this is if the project represents a critical public service a t a time of local, state or national emergency. Harvard study finds m ale dom inance in cla ss d iscu ssio n s By the College Press Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Male students tend to dominate classroom conversations even when the instructor is female, a new Harvard study says. Previously, much education research blamed women’s classroom reticence on discomfort with having male professors. The report is the second in as many weeks indicating colleges are not always hospitable to women as they are to men. Two weeks ago, Congress’ Office of Technology Assessment found college teachers often steer women away from high-paying science and engineering careers with subtly-discouraging classroom behavior. In the new Harvard study, Catherine Krupnick, an education professor, videotaped Harvard courses taught tty r ——— — ——— VALUE COUPON 24 différait instructors, and calculated how often — and how lrnig — m ale and female students participated in classroom discussions. Krupnick, who conducts workshops on other campuses, says men dominate classroom discussions a t colleges around the countryWhile Krupnick notes men’s and women’s grades and aptitude test scores are about the same, she said male dominance in the classroom is important because “liberal arts schools are set up to imply participation is im portant.” She said the same problems show up later in the workplace. Krupnick began studying classroom speaking habits to help her determine why women who do as. well as men in college don’t seem to be keeping up in their careers 10 years after graduation. Studies show that m arriage and childbearing are not the main obstacles to career success, she adds. Women’s career problems, Krupnick now believes, are at least partially related to both their restraint in participating in the classroom and instructors’ acceptance of what they have to say. “In the real world, the ability to express ideas forcefully is important. It is highly correlated with how you do in your career,” Krupnick said. “If confirms our findings,” said Bernice Sandler of the Project on the Education and Status of Women. Sandler and colleague Roberta Hall have released numerous Summary studies documenting differences in the way men and women go to —and are treated in —college. | GjyGOSEEOEi OROWEAT McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alphauta shopping cmi BAKER Y O U TLET 1115 W. Broadway Rd. Tem pe, A Z 85282 Broadway >. ■o (one coupon per person) Good 1-22-86 to 1-28-66. H O U R S: 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 967-8705 F R E E Any diet bread loaf (W eight W atchers & Liten-Up) SIUDENT DISCOUNT 28% 0FGDRY CLEANING SHOW I.D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER COME IN ANO REGISTER TO WIN A 3-DAY SKI TRIP TO PURGATORY, DURANGO, COLO. 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Main attraction A S U p o lice force’s latest addition takes a hoof outa crim e By THERESA WILLEFOltD State Press The newest member ai tbe ASU police force is a 12-year-dd who’s into grass and leather. She’s Maggie, a bay thoroughbred m are who will join the mounted horse patrol program this semester. “We wanted to expand our horse program, and we were lucky enough to get Maggie,” said L t Craig Emanuel. Maggie’s forma* owner, ASU counseling graduate student Nancy Kennedy, offered to donate her pet to the police in November. The horse is valued at $5,000 by Emanuel. In addition, police purchased a horse trailer from Kennedy1 for $900. “I had Maggie for seven years,” Kennedy said. “For the last three years, I’ve been in school and had no time to work her. I felt she would get good discipline here, enjoy herself and be producthjp. “She is a beautiful horse and I felt she would look flashy on campus. She likes people and I feel die would enjoy herself at ASU. “ Actually, I think the police will be an asset to her; rather than she will be an asset to the police.” Jr*. • As part of the mounted-horse patrol program, Maggie will be joining Chico, a five-year-old gelding who is part quarter horse and part Arabian. Chico has been with ASU police since the mounted horse patrol program was started two and one-half years ago. Maggie currently is training for patrol work and is expected to begin working on campus in early spring, Staff photo by K«vtn J. Lartrfn Emanuel said. Nancy Kennedy, a graduate student in the Education The horses are kept at stables at F irst Street and Price department, aays “belio“ to Maggie, the newest member of Road. They are cared for by junior agriculture major the ASU Police Department Warren Pulver. “We will be able to have the horse patrol dtiring all the daylight hours now, instead of just eight hours a day,*r Emanuel said. “Chico may work from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., then Maggie will work unt&dark. “We’ll also be able to work tbe weekends and participate in special events with our horses.” ' y? Emanuel said the use at horses gives polite greater visibility and is a valuable public relations tod. “An officer can direct traffic m ore (tffectively sitting up on a horse w ith a good view ,” he said. “ We can also patrol parking lots and crowded areas m ore effectively than w e can in petrol cars. * “We can spot crimes such as vandalism and thefts more easily, thus cutting down on their occurrences. “It to also cost efficient. We figure a horse costs one-third toe cost of a patroU car, or less. The cars have higier maintenance costs. But Emanuel said he feels the greatest benefit of the horse patrol is die way it attracts rather than intimidates people. “People might feel reluctant to speak to a police officer, but they will walk right up and converse to anyone on a horse,” he said. Officer Steve Reynolds was chosen to rite the horses after the position was m ate open to all policemen. “I wanted the job because I grew up around horses in Northern Arizona,” Reynolds said. “My father trained racat horses and I worked on a horse for the sheriffs department up in Navajo County.” Reynolds said both horses have their own personalities. “Maggie is real easy to handle and has a good disposition,” hesaid. “Chico is a star. Everyone knows him op campus, and he is spoiled rotten. When he wants someone to pet him, he will just stop and lean over toward them.” ______ ,. Senators involve classes in awareness program Representatives plan to deliver 2-minute talks to students By KARI BLAND State Press Associated Students of ASU senators will speak to the larger classes in their colleges this sem ester as part of a three­ pronged Senate Awareness Program. Executive Vice President Chris Cummiskey said the senators hope to make students aware of the programs and services ASASU offers. I He said the senators will give a twoJminute prepared speech which will give students a chance to match senators’ names with their faces. John Vezina, an executive assistant to the president, said be fully supports the Senate Awareness Program, except for the classroom presentations. “I don’t know if it’s proper to go into a classroom with a captive audience and take time that students have paid for to discuss topics they may or may not be interested in,” he said. He said the students should be given the resources to get the information, but should not be forced to listen to it. Simultaneously, Senate Awareness posters are bong tacked up around campus.'. The posters show pictures of each senator and executive officer, along with their office hours. It also lists the programs and services that ASASU offers. Cummiskey said: “We’Ve had people come up to the office, said they saw the posters and are curious to know what the Senate does. Most ask how they can help their clubs get funding or how they can get involved with ASASU.” Senator in the Forefront, a program which features senators on Cady Mall to meet with students and answer their questions, will be held the week of Feb. 3. Senate Awareness posters are being tacked up around campus. “Senator in tbe Forefront will also give students the opportunity to stop by and pick up information about ASASU and its programs,” Cummiskey said. He. said the Senate Awareness Program has “brought new ideas from people who would not have thought to call before.” Cummiskey said he foresees the Senate being more assertive than it was last semester. “The senators have completed the learning process and have a more complete understanding of the system,” he said. “fpretHfct seeing more action from the Senate that will directly benefit students.” A pproxim ately 107 bills w ere considered by last year’s Senate. By this year’s sem ester break, 56 bills had been deliberated by the current Senate. Although Cummiskey said the Senate has had a “good workload,” he would like it to set a sem ester goal of improving tt>e appropriations process.__________ _ ASU A TH LETIC S p re se n ts Residence Hall Round-Up a t all S u n Devil h o m e b a s k e tb a ll g a m e s Residence Hall Round-Up Information ($500 Grand Prize) The Residence Hall Round-U p is a contest between students living in the 11 residence halls on the cam pus of Arizona State University. The 11 residence halls have been divided into six teams, per geographical location. T H E W IN N ER O F T H E C O N T E S T W ILL R E C E IV E A $500 C A S H P R IZ E T O B E U S E O F O R A R E S ID E N C E H A LL PA RT Y . During each of the remaining Sun Devil home basketball games, large sign-up posters will be hung in the University Activity Center, one per Residence H all team. Students living in residence halls w ill be encouraged to come to home basketball games and Sian his/her name on his/her respective Team sign-up poster. The Residence Hall Team with the highest percentage of attendance during the six designated games will win the grand prize of $500. The winning Residence Hall Team will be announced at the M arch 9,1986 A S U vs. Arizona game. Students w ill be encouraged to W E A R G O LD , make noise and bring signs, although it is not required. The Residence Hall R ound-U p is designed to stim ulate student attendance, and create a more spirited atmosphere at home basketball games. T o sign up on the Reaidence Hall Tearn posters at basketball games, students w ill be required to show hall identification. Duplicate signatures will be scratched. $100 SPIRIT B O N U S A $100 Hbnus w ill be given away to the most spirited Residence H all R ound-U p team during the M arch 9 A S U vs. A rizona basketball game. W EA R IN G G O LD , S IG N S A N D B A N N E R S. E T C. IS E N C O U R A G E D FO R T H E $100 SPIRIT B O N U S. > Residence Hall Round-Up Team s Residence Hall Round-Up Games Team A ........ Best, Hayden, Irish, McClintock Team B ..... ..............Palo Verde East & West Team C ___. . . . . . ..T rt".... . : . . . . . . Salfuaro Team D ......................................... Manzanlta T e a m E ............................. ................. Cholla Team F ............................. Mariposa, Ocotillo Jan. 23,7:45 p.m.................... ASU vs. Oregon Jan. 25.7:30 p.m........... ASU vs. Oregon State Feb. 13,8:00 p.m. ...........ASU vs. USC Feb. 15,12:30 p .m ........ ........... ASU v s .U C iA Feb. 27,7:30 p.m. ” ; .. ASU vs. Washington St. March 1,4:00 p.m.,.........ASU vs. Washington March 9,4:00 p.m. ............... ASU vs. Arizona 'All games at University Activity Center Sponsored'by'CLARK R EA LTY A CO N STR U CTIO N (Larry & Scott Clark), 2728 E. Thomas, Phoënlx. ULTIMATE PROTECTIVE DEVICE Now you and your loved ones can defend yourself against muggers, drunks, animals, o r any kind of offenders without deadly force. How th« stun gun works. 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For additional information call: (602) $39*12(3. ‘ CO UPO N — ---- -Coupon: Value I Name:. *City: State, Zip:. . at $79.95 — $40.00 = 639.95 ea. . at $89.95 —$40.00 4 $49.96 ea. at $89.95 —$40.00 = 849.98 ea 3 Send Check or Money Order to: Abboud Industries. Inc. P.O. Box 25201 Temp*. AZ 85281 Mini Sparkle : Maxi Sparkle __ Lightning Zap per ____ m (Add $3 shipping) TOTAL C08T: $ ________ _______ Next Day Delivery if not completely satisfied return within 90 days for a lull refund! — ------- — — co upon Æ g k— — - 0m m Page.9 S ta te P lB M Saga increases cam pue food prices 6 percent By ROBIE KAKONGE State Press ASU students are facing a 6 percent price increase in the MU Grand Marketplace this sem ester so that Saga Foo& Service can stay in a competitive (vice m arket, Saga’s ASU director saMTuesday. “The 6 percent price increase will keep us flowing with the m arket,” Paul Haus said. Saga has an exclusive contract with ASU to provide all campus food service, including the residence hall cafeterias. Haus said before the change was made, executives from thé. food service consulted a coat analyst to determine what other services are chargingstudents for food. “ (The analyst) is a computer service providing information from competing food services in our region,” Haus said. “We also had several analysts check surrounding campus fast food ¡daces, and finally a student group analyzed pricing. "This computer system has helped us by providing information on a fast and consistent level so we are able to move wifit the m arket” Mustafa Seyhun, a cashier in die Marketplace said, “Students don’t seem aware of the increase as of yet. I don’t think Quit we will, lose business since the increase is not a major one. “There have been some sfOdents who have asked about the IM S A & V /p . T R U S T prices, but for the most part others don’t even realize that prices have gone up.” Haus said the change in pricing is actually more of an adjustment, because some prices are increasing and others are dropping. . Rene Mifflin, a sophomore business major, said, “I don’t think this will really affect me that much sinctirusually just get a Diet Coke.” Jerry Taylor, a junior finance major, Mid he did not think the change was worth i t “This really upsets m e,” he Mid. "The food is not worth the money because it is not even deliciously prepared. "I spend an average of $25 a week and the only thing to eqjpy is the atmosphere, and we shouldn’t even be paying for that. I hope that the price change will be a direct reflection on their food and service. ” Another student also was displeased with the increase. "The food is already overpriced,” Mid Ray Proietti, a computer science major. “What I would like to see on campus is one of those Burger King trucks. Other schools have them and they are really convenient because they come to you instead of you going to them .” Haus said the change is University-wide so dormitory residents do not pay for the increase. “A campus service like ours has got to be able to support itself or else students in dorms will end up paying the difference and that is not what we want,” Haus Mid. “Now that we are moving with the m arket the focus will no longer be oh the price of the food but rather on the food itself.” Prof fails to save job after anti-war demonstrations in ’60s By The College Press Service SAN FRANCISCO — In what may be the last of the anti-war era college trials, the California Supreme Court last week effecQvely told a professor fired for his anti­ war activities in 1972 that be could not have his job back. The case, one lawyer M id , means college professors have a more limited freedom of speech than other people do. Specifically, the court refused to review the case of former Stanford professor H. Bruce Franklin, whom Stanford fired in 1972 for making anti-war speeches the previous year and, Stanford officials said, inciting students to rio t Franklin was suing to force Stanford to reinstate him. It was the only time Stanford ever has fired a tenured professor. “ We are certainly grafified,” Mid David Heilbom, attorney for Stanford, which at the time was widely criticized by some faculty groups for allegedly trying to dampen the campus anti-war movement by punishing Franklin. “The university’s position has been vindicated, ” Heilbom said. F ranklin, now a professor at Rutgers University, disagreed. “ I am not the main victim,” be said. “The main victim is the people who would hear the (anti-war) view, the American people. ” Stanford fired Franklin for disrupting a January 1971 campus speech by former U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. It •T housands in stock . ' — 30%-70% off •H undreds of room-size rem nants — $29-$69 •W e Deliver WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CARPET AN D SELL IT DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC, NO M IDDLE HAN. MESA I B » Im éssi H k M lM a l N o CM 890-1152 NORTHEAST W IC m also disciplined Franklin for allegedly encouraging students to break into Stanford’s computation center — where the school conduct»! research for the Pentagon — and damage computers in February of the same year. Stanford, Franklin Mid, was “one of the universities central to the war in Southeast Asia.” Some computation clerk, he Mid, noted the school was devising a plan, called GAMUT-H, to invade North Vietnam by land, sea and air. H ie court is saying that even advocating civil disobedience may justify the firing of a professor, said M argaret Crosby, the attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, who represented Franklin. 42 Choice — Guaranteed — !Parking Spaces! But ' the American Association of University Professors, which undertakes to publicize and stop instances in which adm inistrators diminish campus free ; speech, tends to agree with Stanford. “We were asked to review the case. Nothing seemed sufficiently out* of line to call for a foil AAUP investigation,”, the AAUP’s Jordon Kurland Mid. The ruling “does not broaden or narrow the law (protecting free speech) Crosby contends various alumni groups pressured Stanford to get rid of Franklin because they were upset by his “radical” views. “The school does not respond to alumni pressure,” Stanford spokeswoman Karen Bartholomew said. 15% ÒFF w ith S tu dent I.D. FOR RENT 1414 South M cA llister Ave. fO * (Across from Sahuaro Hall, South o f the Law School) Issr*-* Contact the G o o d Shepherd C h u rch O ffice , 967-3543. M 867-2703 WE8TS10E Owned and operated by E’Con Carpet IMtls with warehoutea throughout the U S A 3161135«** h l t lM M ie t n 280-3261 ATTEN TIO N CO LLEGE STUDENTS ♦ You may eligible fo r a two-year A ir Force R O T C scholarship. The scholarship includes full tuition, iab expenses, incidental fees, a reim bursem ent for textbooks, and $100 a m onth tax-free. H ow do you qualify? .You must have at least tw o years of graduate or undergraduate work remaining, andjbe w illing to serve your nation at least fo u r years as an A ir Force officer. Scholarships are available to students w ho can qualify for pilot, navigator, o r missile training, and to those w ho are majoring in selected technical and nontechnical Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a re C e n te r academ ic disciplines, in certain scientific areas, in undergraduate 709 S. Forest A ve., Tem pe nursing, or selected prem edical degree areas. Non-scholarship North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • in Oxford Square students en ro lled in the A ir Force R O T C two-year program also 968-5946 receive the $100 m onthly tax-free allow ance just like the scholarship students. Find out today about a two-year A ir Force R O T C scholarship an d about the A ir Force way o f life. Y ou r A ir Force R O T C Counselor With This A d E x p i r e s M a r c h 15, 1 9 8 6 , has the details. *, R EG U LAR PRICES •S h a m p o o « C o n d itio n • P re cisio n C u t »Blow D ry H MEN $13 • W O M E N $15 OPEN M O N DAY TH RO U G H SATURDAY TUES., WED. & T H U R S . TILL 9 P.M. H O T C G o t.w a y Hi « g rea t w ay of lifa . i*$ S J For m ore inform ation on A ir Force R O T C at A rizona State University, call 965-3181. «--- --—-«M* . ig o n g g iftJinuB nnPL 1906 SS! io Potential repairs on Lot 59 aw ait estim ate By LAUREN MILLETTE State P rê t* th e outcome .of Lot 58’s “worn-out”condition will remain undecided until {riant officials deliver a cost estimate for required repairs, the ASU direct«: of parking services said. Richard Lambeth said the cost estim ate will determine what will be done to improve the lot, which is located in the northeast corner of campus. “We know it needs to be reserviced,” Landreth said. “But for now, we jUat have to vçait for grounds m aintenance and construction to deliver the results of the repair survey.” The survey, winch will also examine m aterials needed and estimated costs to improve the lot, was started two months pgo, Landreth said. The last estimate given for the repair was $1.2 million in 1982. That figure included repair to die north end of the tot, which is in need of more repair than the south end. Landreth said repairs will proceed in sections, spreading the costs over a period of years. “Costs for the project wiH depend on the number of square feet and (parking) stalls in each section,” be said. “This will vary the cost and time for each section to be completed.” The money used for repairs comes from funds received through parking decals, b y B e r t e B r e a th e d BLOOM C O U N T Y rrs about rrn i mas opus shapfep curor a/rm . nam tenA /wmx> JOHN. us what haffehep 0N7HBRKI-FATBP m i probably TAKE some SOFT HOW OF JOLT TO ABOUT A JOb H IS BASEBALL BHT memoHY. to th e n e w ? bahooh tkf. citations and events parking, Landreth said. “Because we do not get aid from state, federal dr University monies, we do what we can with the budget we get through parking,” he said. no/N O / tT HAS TO B E m ental ...som e aw ful, TK/VJMfinC, JOLflNb SHOCK TO H IS SENSES.. But does she have a gun? SURPRISE: THE HOMECOMING QUEEN IS A WOMAN! In recent years, Rice University students have bestowed the honor on a snake, a dog and even a refrigerator, so it took athletic department officials by surprise when this year’s winner was both human and female. The coaching staff had already picked a cheeriest er to represent the school in the Cotton Bowl Parade. Both women will ride in die parade. \ WANTED! ALLELUIA LUTHERAN CH U R CH ' O V E R 33 tCE CREAM FLAVORS FROZEN YOGURT SPECIALTY DESSERTS DELI SANDWICHES ¡c a p s = 2 = = S j» ! 1034 S. MiU (Across the street from the Music Bldg.) Worship limes 8:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. «, . “That is why this is such a trig project that will tik e awhile to complete.” Students using Lot Sftagree with Landreth 'that the lot is in need of repair. Another complaint from students is the lack of organization and wasted space in the tot. Chris Dow, a psychology major, said: “The way the lot is organized does not accommodate all the cars that are here. “I believe there would be a lot less tickets handed out if die lot was repaved and there were more spaces available.” A few students who were interviewed suggested numbering, the rows of stalls if the tot is repaved. Lynn Adair, a journalism major, said: “ It certainly would be nice if it was graded. However, numbering the rows like they do in the other lots would make it aheck of a tot easier to find my car.“ Any potential repairs would begin in the south end of the lot, Landreth said. “Because that tot has a good base already and just needs a slurry coat and restriping, I think we will most likely start there,” he said, M lu rry coat is the process which creates a blacktop surface. * ^ u y s • G als C lo th in g C ash Reward CLOTHES PEDDLED Bible Study at Alleluia W orship at Alleluia W orship at Danforth T em pe Center (inner corner) i Small Sundae MOT VALIO WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION OR DISCOUNT When You Buy First at Regular Price. Espina M l « . 915 E. Broadw ay Daily Sandwich Special With Medium Soft Drink S.E C om er Broadw ay & R ural. $2.49 T e m p e • 966-8950 (NE com er by the fountain) M o d e rn /T ra d itio n a l W o rsh ip M id w e e k Bible Study JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE C om ing in Feb. — Alleluia Lutheran Church Dedication & Dance, Snow Retreat AÆ i e d ' 05 g « 1 * rivLe® to t $18 .9 5 ofM - o n s a '5 W aS fls s > ed * fu W 8 , $1505*2^^ VOTED A $ fJ 1 BEST BIKE SHOP IN PHOENIX AREA 1985 Critic’s Choice Many Makes and Models at Special Clearance Prices. sPLUS A Reputation for Service and Value X -4«r * TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP T h e o ld g a s s ta tio n o n th e c o rn e r 6th Street and Mill, Tempe ; 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 W ednesday. Ja n u ary ML 1986 •;-í- Ä 2 i ----- yà W : ' Student rem em bers clo se ca ll with Irish R epublican A rm y By ED SCHUBERT State Press Students often take a sem ester off to see Europe — and spend most of their time in Greece or Italy lying on the beach. Dave Gifford, an senior ASU history major, took last sem ester off to see Europe — and spent most of his time in Northern Ireland, or Ulster, with members of die Irish Republican Army. Gifford said he spent about a week in late September exploring Belfast, where “shootings and bombings happen about once a week or so.” Exploring the Catholic slum areas of Falls Road and Divis Flats, he discovered an “Irish Republican Bar” — a pub that Tm American. I’m not serves as a sort of unofficial IRA headquarters. Inside, the bar was decorated with the Irish tri-color used to things like this.’ portraits of IRA m artyr Bobby Sands (who died in the course of a hunger strike in a British prison). — David Gifford The political goal of the ERA is to sever Ulster’s ties with Great Britian and become a part of predominantly Catholic Ireland. Ulster’s Protestant majority strongly opposes this. Outside the pub, Gifford said, British patrols routinely moved through die streets in full combat gear: flak jackets, assault rifles and camouflage on their faces. “Psyched-up” from a week in Belfast, Gifford went on to ' Derry (to the Catholics), or Londonderry (to the Protestants) and found a “bed and breakfast” — a private home listed with the ministry of tourism which shelters travelers. Gifford said he arrived in Derry on a “dreary Friday night.” The next morning, he said, “The IRA blew up a British army barracks. I could hear it from my bed and breakfast.” The attack, which wounded 18, “wasn’t anything spectacular as far as the North goes,” Gifford said. The next day, he visited Derry’s “old city” walls — embellished with chain link fence and barbed wire to separate the Protestant section of the town from the Catholic ghetto known as Bogside. It was in an Irish Republican bar in Derry, the Rocking Chair, that Gifford m et Eamon — one of the “volunteers” (a euphemism for active IRA m em bers)—whom he declined to further identify. In the course of a long conversation, Eamon advised Gifford: “You probably shouldn’t go back to your bed and board tonight,” but refused to elaborate; Gifford took die advice, and next morning found there had been “a shooting that night, right on the comer from where I was staying.” ; -, The papers reported that a member of Britain’s security force hadbeenkiUed—possibly by the IRA. “The interesting part is that Eamon knew it was going to happen,” he said. Gifford recalled stopping with Eamon one evening for fish and chips. Gifford was waiting hi the car forEam on to return with the food when several Royal Ulster Constabulary “landrovers” drove up. He described the landrovers as vehicles expressly designed to combat urban terrorism : they were large armored cars with extra-heavy plating and grates reaching almost to the ground to protect it from grenades. Gifford said two landrovers pulled up about 150 feet ahead of the car, another pulled up behind and a fourth stopped on the opposite side of the road. He odd Eamon returned with the fish, got into the car and, noticing die landrovers, said, “Geez, they’re after me and stopped it in the middle of the street, Gifford said. again.” .- . , , gr- A search and interrogation lasted well over an hour, he When they pulled out, the landrovers converged on the car said, after which they were allowed to leave freely. SERVING A SU SINCE 1972 B a ck To S ch o o l S p e cia l m V * Jan. 23 — Jan. 25 — Feb. 13 Feb. 16 - W e A ls o D e liv e r Ic e C o l d B e e r F A S T FR EE D E L IV E R Y •Limited Delivery Area 804 S. Ash (2 blks. W. of Miil pn Univ.) Right Next to A SU ANY 2 LARGE Ü Feb. 27 — ASU vs. Washington St. March 1 — ASU vs. Washington March 9 — ASU vs. Arizona Ticket Information: Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office 965-2381 j 966-4292 o r 8 966-1003 I j c h e e s e p iz za FOR O NLY $14.00 ASU vs. Oregon ASU vs. Oregon St. ASU vs. USC ASU vs. UCLA I I I I I I I I Papa Ja y’ s P izza A S U S u n Devil S e a s o n Basketball T ic k e ts F o r A S U F u ll-T im e Students R em aining 7 H o m e G a m e s “They were really unfriendly people,” Gifford recalled. “I was scared,” he said. “I’m an American. I’m not used to things like this.” *On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza only Sava $2,00 $D .5 0 u (With This Coupon) i Save $1.65 i #1 Sun Devil Combo ( #2 Son Devil Combo Any large pizza with ■ Any medium size pizza with I your choice of up to 4 toppings. ■ your choice of up to 4 toppings ONLY $7.50 plus tax I I G oo d on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 2-28-86. tax t ONLY $6.5(W tax I I G oo d on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 2-28-86. Sava I f .50 #3 Sun Devil Combo Any small size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. ONLY f&Mplustax G o o d on delivery, take-out o r dine-in. Expires 2r28-86.' I "■ ■'.V COM E SEE T H E N EW WAY AM ERICAS G O IN G T O COLLEGE T h e r e ’s M o r e S av e A H a s I t A ll O f E v e r y th in g O n C o lle g e E x p e n s e s M oving has to be # 4 on th e stress list. Right behind death, a C m inus and losing your expense money. N ow you can live in one place for your entire college stay. N ew W orthington Place is designed for students—for living, relaxing and studying. C lose to cam pus and all o f Tempe’s activities. A nd, because w e’re totally student oriented, you’ll m eet interesting people, p in in our year-round social activities and parties, make lifetim e friendships. Wfe offer m ote activities and am enineg than anyone else inTem pe. Sw im m ing pool, W jacuzzi, lush courtyards, lighted sand volleyball court, barbecue and party area. C lubhouse w ith large screen television, w eight training • and exercise equipm ent. Even studying is a pleasure. W xth in gton Place is designed w ith individual study centers in each residence so that even w ith a full house you have privacy and a place to hit th e books effectively. W xth in gton Place is a é éu lo u s deal for you and your parents, )(bu’ll Ejp in th e best place in Tempe and y o u tp a m its < ^ b a ie fk fn ^ incredi­ ble savings. In fact, there may be m ote benefits in ow ning a student condom inium residence th a n th erea reirtcw n in g th eiro w n h o m e.lt may even be possible to substantially reduce the costs o f your college lodging expenses through our W xth in gton Place program. W o r th in g to n P la c e / - F o rtu n e . , W M f f P N - ST U D E N T RESIDENCES C Jewish folkdances, Hebrew singing and tambourine playing.The costumes will be traditonal in parts, with the dancers portraying the Chassidic Jews wearing the customary long black robes and even growing long beards. Casper’s “Out of Bounds,’’ with music 23 composed by David Jones, is a piece about healing. Set at a cocktail party, the work shows people who initially have selfish fe elin g s a n d - m o tiv es ev e n tu a lly understanding others and becoming a supportive group. P o tt’s fiv e-p iece ch o reo g rap h ic presentation is titled, “The Age of Reason.” This work lodes at various social and political aspects of society today. It includes segm ents concerning the women’s movement, social Darwinism -and its manifestatim i s today, a movement study on J. R. R. Tolkien’s character Gollom, and several of President Reagan’s public statements. The music to the piece is also an original composition by Rabinowitz. O’Hara’s “Through Jack’s Eyes” is a piece asking “Why?” A mixture of theater and dance with dialogue, -the background is recorded music and poetry dealing with the Beat poets and society today. The MFA concerts promise to be six distinctive and innovative productions that are a must for dance lovers. For furthur informatimi call The ASU dance department at 965-5029. Also coming up in dance this spring : •Jan. 30 — Rob Kaplan & Mel Wong, “Music, Dance, Visual- Art; Societal Significance” •Feb. 12-15—MFA Concerts •Feb. 16 — Tulsa Ballet, “Coppelia” at Gammage Center •March 6-7—Student Concert at PEB E132 •March 30 — Daniel Nagrin, “Helen Tamiris: Her Role in the Creation of the Modern Dance Movement” at Kerr Cultural Center •April 2 — Central Ballet of China at Gammage Center •April 17-18 — ASU Dance in Concert at Gammage Center •April 26 — Dan Wagoner A Dancers at Gammage Center Steven Wright, “Saturday Night Live” and “Late Night With David Letterm an” alum, will be at Gammage Center at 7 p.m. Tickets are $11.50 and $10. 24 is By MARTIN WEISS State Pres* The members of the Potter family are not the only inhabitants of the apartm ent building on Mockingbird Lane. Althwigh this Mockingbird Lane has nothing to do with the hit television series “The M unsters,” the people and creatures who call this place home in Em pire Pictures’ “Troll” are just as peculiar—if not plain crazy. Moving in on the first floor of the dreaded apartm ent complex is die Harry Potter family with father Harry played by Emmy, Tony, and Golden Globe winner Michael Moriarty. Former “Charlie’s Angel” Shelley Hack is the mother, and the kids are “Neverending Story” hero Noah Hathaway and Jenny Beck, known for her role as the daughter of Clint Eastwood’s character in “Tightrope.” • Other residents of die Soon-to-be cursed building include a Cher-less Sonny Bono as an under-sexed egomaniac, a reject from a Sergeant Slaughter platoon, a dwarf with a wish for eternal life, a centuries-old sorceress Eunice St. Clair (played by former “Lassie” owner and fifty-year veteran of the motion picture industry, June Lockhart) and her ex-husband, the troll in the laundry room. As the Potters move in, Mom and Dad realize they have forgotten some necessary itpms. They make a much bigger blunder when they leave little Wendy, their daughter, in the incapable hands of their son Harry J r. Wendy and Harry Jr. are fighting only moments after their parents leave. rtaim ing she carl take care of herself, Wendy takes a ball she has been playing with to another area of the apartmenbbuilding. When she drops her ball down a flight of stairs she erases it all the way into the basement/laundry room. When she finally grabs the ball, Ihe troll grabs her. Assuming Wendy’s physical shape, the troll infiltrates the Potter family. Noticing a psychological change in Wendy. h er parent« rnnHiMto her new emotional instability is a result of stress from moving to a new home. However, Harry Jr., a fan of old science fiction and horror movies, sees his sister as being, possessed by s creature from another world. Harry Jr. knows that a little girl who growls and scratches like one of Joe Dante’s “Gremlins,” and whose table manners are equivalent to those of Jabba the Hutt cannot be completely normal. Harry Jr. seeks help from the kindly old sorceress upstairs only to learn of her terrible past with Torok the troll. The good Ann* Lockhart trio* to tamo tho ovit Troll In hit tint movie. witch of the second floor teaches Harr apartm ent buildiiig and the rest of the if exploits of the evil tenant. Harry’s thoughts of going outside for h the sorceress tells him that nobody will all, what would happen if they attempted a troll has taken over the body of * presently turning everyone in the buildhn Make-up/special effects genius John B chance to do mare than simply desif maniacs from the future. “Troll” mi entrance into the field of directing, andb Serious Sidew alk Sale! We’re phasing o u t W inter to m ake room fo r S p rin g ! S eriou s savings on the follow ing exam ples p lu s m u ch , m uch m ore! Today thru Saturday 20%-30% SAVINGS Shetland wool, lambewool, cotton and cashmere eweaters. Long sleeve cotton flannel, corduroy A madras sport shirts. 20%-30% SAVINGS Winter slacks In wool flannel, brushed cotton drM doth A corduroy. 706 South Forest • 967-8747 • Tempo v One block north of University Monday thru Saturday • 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 Mastercard • Visa • American Express Leather, wool A cotton shell outerwear lacketa. Sim ilar discou n ts on fine cotton dress shirts, all* < *> silk neckw ear, seasonal suits & sport coats. JSSäSSaSliSSSlSäb 1986 J&S9SJÜL Sequel syndrome claim s new victim ond floor teaches H airy Jr. how to save the dg and the rest of the ignorant world from the il tenant. its of going outside for help are shattered when Is him that nobody will believe his story. After appen if they attem pted to spread the word that n over the body of a cute little girl and is [ everyone in the building into fairies? ial effects genius John Buechler finally gets his tore than simply design tiny “Ghoulies” or he future. “Troll” m arks Buechler’s grand field of directing, and he handles the job with a touch of class and a handful of comedy. Phil Fondacaro doubles as both the troll and the dwarf who wishes that he was as tall as most other people. His role here is very different from his character in “Under the Rainbow.” In that film, he played a drunken actor who stole die show when he took an intoxicated tumble down a flight of stairs. “Troll” itself is an off-beat look at the relationship of man to the supernatural. It is a fantasy film that a t first sight would appear to satisfy the appetites of small children only; however, the target audience for this film are teenagers and young adults. “Troll ” is an enjoyable motion picture, summed up by the following; imaginative, humorous and fun for the entire family. Nancy Thomas witnessed the murder of Freddy Krueger is back and meaner her boyfriend across the street. Jesse not than ever in the laughable remake from only resides in Nancy’s old room, he New Line Cinema «“Nightmare on Elm sleeps in her old bed (from where she Street, P art Two: Freddy’s Revenge.” In saw the killing). essence, this movie is nothing more than The new knowledge of Freddy a cheap copy of the original shocker that combined with the nightmares send tonified audiences throughout the world. Jesse into a frenzy. With this loss of Freddy has simply become another psychological control, his m other Jason ("Friday the 13th”) Voorhees, realizes he’s gone nuts. Dad comes to destined to kill again and again until the believe he’s on drugs. *box office dollars dwindle to nearly Although “Nightmare on Elm Street, nothing. P art Two” makes a decent attem pt to The new version begins with a school scare viewers, it does better at provoking bus dropping off students at their laughs. respective Inis stops after another normal day at Springwood High School. At least when direct«* Jack Sholder When all but three passengers have - actually attem pts to get laughs, he remains successful. Especially funny are exited, the bus driver does his sequences in which Jesse gets caught by impression of A1 Unser, speeding the bus his mother and girlfriend doing his Tom down the road and directly into a dark, Cruise/“Risky Business” impression empty desert. As the bus comes to a halt, the ground gives way and the three and when he and Ron are caught saying “Coach Schnyder has a stick up h is. . . ” students aboard become trapped at the Assuming animals can really act, the top of a newly formed fragile stalagmite. best performance in this motion picture A quick close-up of the driver’s hand belongs to Jesse’s possessed pet bird. reveals fearsome Freddy’s frightening fingernails; metal spokes protruding After turning its roommate into cat chow during a non-title cage match, it takes from Freddy’s right hand with which he proudly turns his vietinis into chopped one-too-many lessons from Alfred Hitchcock and promptly attacks Jesse’s liver! . • As Freddy attaeks the passengers with family. -Mom immediately grabs the this manicurist’s nightmare, die scene broom. switches to Jesse (M ark Patton) Director Jack Sholder should have restlessly squirming in bed. Shucks, the taken the advice of former “Friday the 13th” fans: once is enough. The sequel bus ride was only a dream ! The following 45 minutes consist of a syndrome has claimed another victim fight between Jesse and tough stud Ron, (beside Jason Voorhees, Michael Myers, Leatherface and all those zombies who more nightmares (like in the first film) and the fill-in information for those can’t figure out what part of the day it unfortunate people who missed the is). Freddy may be portrayed betterthan-average by Robert Englund, original “Nightmare On Elm S treet ” The people who made this film, in their however, he is still getting old. “Nightmare on Elm Street, P art Two: attem pt to copy the original film, even managed to sneak in a “dream during Freddy’s Revenge” is for fans who do not mind seeing the same movie twice and school” sequence like in the first version. The fill-in, provided by Jesse’s for those who can stomach “slice ’n’ girlfriend (Kim Meyers), alerts the dice” splatter. If audiences are audience to the fact that Jesse has moved fortunate, Freddy will leaye 1428 Elm into die bouse at 1428 Elm Street, the Street and never return. — M ARTIN W EISS same address where former resident R U N D L E ’S LIQUORS a MKT. 730 S. MILL Corner Mill à U nivrtity A*»., i ANDRE CHAMPAGNES no* $2.97 m onco WINE COOLERS to $1.89 MEISTER BRAN BKR to* $1-89! PLAYBOY Used Magazines $ .94 H U 08B Dazs Natural IcaCraam, Adult Magazines, Groceries, lee. Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 SPRING BREAK IS COMING UP! T ra v e l"18” 7155 E. Thomas Suite 5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 949-8908 • 949-8888 Phoenix m um to: « n i» Chicago A Perfect Cat Every Time No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family $111 $231 Designer Perm Minneapolis $ 11 112 3 1 New York $149 $291 Dallas/ a Worth $199 $219 S t Louis $139 $279 Credit cards accepted. Free ticket delivery. All lares are subject to change without notice. If U n iv e r s ity & R u r a l R d . CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 9 6 8 -8 0 0 8 . H o u r« M on.-ffi. 9-9-* S at. 9-7 » S u n . t2 - 5 Includes: •Shampoo and Designer Perm •Perfect Cut •Styting Long-hair »lightly higher 1981 No,»> !»■ » ■«§ f i l l y Hur Cut!»» Rag« 16 m m SSS ìQ Sm pifpigjpt HAPPY i w in “GOOD FOOD S> DRINK” EN HAPPY HOUR m . MON.-FRI. . 10:30 am.-7 p.m. LUNCHt MRKR IMPORTS-MO MON.-FRI. : 10:30-2 p.m. Sandwich of the Day witk Homme Fri» ONLY HO UR DRAFT BEER PKotar $2-38 H im BREAKFAST 3-6 p.m . w e e kd ays 99$ O n R u ra l b etw een U n iv e rsity ^ T e rra c e b Our Best Cost Less qiam (No Cam, No Uhi.) 1so 3 E G O S . H O M E S T Y L fiP O T A T O E S , T O A ST . B U T T E R 4 JA M 7 a.rn.-2 p.m. CM LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Ì6HTIY SERVED MOM-FRI. S a. m.-10.30 am . Coffee Treel WINE $2.35 O* WINE COOLER Htctur QIam DU 66# $2.35 B u y one scoop, get one scoop QIa h HI THE ■ H H i IMOH . u n iv e r s it y d r . 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Broadway • 967-8875 10:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. BUY ONE TACO S A LA D AND THE SECOND ONE IS ON US! WITH COUPON ■CHINATOWN 10:30 a.m .-2 p.m. SW EET & SOUR PORK, FRIED RICE & EGG ROLL ONLY $1.45 WITH COUPON A LL COUPO NS EXPIRE 1-29-86, Wedn«da£januat£22J9ifc Isaac Stern, “oiM^ of the handful of truly great violinists of ; this, century,” w ill, perform in concert a t Gammage Center tonight a t 8 accompanied by pianist Richard Bishop. Stern will perform Handel’s Sonata in D major, Bach’s Sonata No. l in G minor for solo violin, and Paul Hindesmith’s 1939 composition, Sonata. Following intermission, he will play Dvorak’s Romance in F Minor, and Bishop will join him for Stravinsky’s “Suite Italienne pour violin et piano, (Tapres des themes, fragm ents et ' morceaux de Giam batistaPergolesi.” Stern, who applies as much energy as he does talent to his performances and his schedule, is one of the most revered classical musicians in die world today, critics have noted. The virtuoso has been making an impact on the music world for more than 50 years. His recital debut was in San Francisco in 1934, and two years later he made his San Francisco Symphony debut playing the Brahms Concerto. , The following year he debuted in New York, in 1943 at Carnegie Hall, and in 1944 he made the first of more than 80 appearances as a soloist w ith the New Vork Philharmonic, more than any other.vioJinist in the orchestra’s history. Stern’s influence on the music world goes beyond his skill, represented by numerous Grammy Awards and an Oscar for the .; documentary film About Ids historic trip to China in 1980. Stern was a founding member of the National Council on the Arts and has been a fervent champion of government support for arts programs. He also spearheaded the effort to save Carnegie Hall in New York when its destruction became imminent several years ago. In addition to the documentary on his China visit, Stem has appeared in several other films, playing Eugene Ysaye in “Tonight We Sing,” the film biography of Sol Hurok, and ghosting for John Garfield in “Humoresque.” He also played the soundtrack for the movie “Fiddler on the Roof” Stem’s awards recognize the entire range of Ms activities,- both musical and humanitarian. He was the first recipient of the Albert Schweitzer Music Award for “a life dedicated to music and devoted to humanity.” In 1964, President Reagan presented him the Kennedy Center Award at the White House. Stem’s energy seems boundless. He plays a seemingly non-stop schedule of concerts and still manages to lend his talents and name to both humanitarian and artistic causes. “We do not know how i Stem lives in a day,” ‘ Mehta bas said. “We only know it more than 24.” Said New York Times critic Donai Henahan after seeing Stem in two exhausting concerts in two days in New York and Boston: “Has some mad scientist cloned Isaac Stem? If not, considering how splendidly he played, perhaps science should get cracking. ” Tickets for the concert are $18 and $16, on sale at Gammage and all Diamond's ticket outlets. Other upcoming events a t Gammage include •Film, “Ahiazing Sweden,” Saturday~at 8 p.m.— Stan La Rué provides the'on-stage narration for this filmed exploration of the wonders of Sweden, from its southern tip on the Baltic Sea to the civilized wilderness of Lapland in the nortí}JUL$eats are $6. •“The Big BiP&dcast,” Sunday at 8 p.m.— Presented by The Bathhouse Theatre, this kaleidoscope revue of radio m aterial from 1920 to 1950 will cover 30 years of classic radio as fast as you can turn the radio dial. Tickets are $8 and $7. •The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, Wednesday, Jan. 29,8 p.m.— Sir Alexander Gibson will conduct one of the world’s finest chamber orchestras. The concert will feature violin soloist Cho-Liang Lin. Tickets are $13 and $11. •Big Band Hit Parade, Friday, Jan. 31, 8 p.m.—Some of the “All-Tim#Greats” from the Big Band Era will recreate the timeless sound that can still set feet tapping and hearts beating. Tickets are $10 and $9. One of the most rovered violinists, virtuoso Isaac Stem, will astound Wednesday’s audience with his musical talent, tine tuned over 50 years of performing. > . B I Í ¡£ g £ Gammage Center F r id a y , January 84,1986 ♦ 7 p*m. /TO^RVED J A N U A R Y 20 T H R O U G H 24,1986 ASUrBOOKSTORE □•posit Raquirad ^ -4 YbuVe seen him on ‘The Tonight Show,” guesting w ith David Lettermah; and on “Saturday Night liv e "... now see and hear America's newest and most brilliant young comedian, Steven W ight, in a special Gammage appearance. Tickets are $11.50 and $10 and. are on sale at the Gammage an d Diamonds Box Offices*, For information call 965-343*.' ^ ita l E23L2L WcdncKtey. jMHiBiy fiS. M A J£=L£2L 36 w on Ä to frs ’^Sk » guru, films still have a By MARTIN WEISS State P r a i For the past 90 years, one Tempe structure has watched the growth of the Valley while serving the public. The Valley Art Theater on Mill Avenue has remained loyal to those who enjoy artistic triumphs in the motion picture, theatrical and music industries. Lately, rumors have; been running rampant. People are saying this cultural landmark will soon clo6e. The present owner, Dave Helie, says there is no truth to this gossip. Helie blames the New Times as the source of this idle rumor. He states that the format of an article that appeared last spring gave people die misconception that the end of the Valley Art was near. Now Helie says,“I was going to leave the c lo s e - u p Valley Art, but that never meant it was closing. The New Times started this rumor with their yellow journalism .” Helie continues his compliments by saying “They should be taken over by the National Enquirer. They have the same format. The New Times has gone downhill.” Helie has a buy«* who will eontinue to keep the Valley’s first theater inbusiness. Helie continues: “If I thought the buyer was going to tear it down, I wouldn’t sell it. Although it is not old enough to be a historical landmark, it is a cultural landmark.” He feels the building should be considered a historical landmark because it has celebrated its 50th anniversary. He is very quick to point out that the Valley Art is the only building J a Tempe that has been constantly occupied by the same business over such a long peiod of time. “The main purpose > Leo (July 23-Aag. 22): Gemini native influences your decisions this week — but be wary of his/her financial advice. Persuasive abilities will get you by; don’t make it a habit, boweyer, or members of the opposite sex mayavoidyou, -^ >; ■ Virgo (Aug! 23-Sept. 22): Your wallet may be a little fatter after the holidays, but learn not to burn. Conflicts among uncomplimentary signs could affect your relationships with friends and relatives, but filings should quiet downby next week. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Possibility of travel soon brightens gray winter days (well, in Arizona, they’re actually sunny and warm — why do you want to leave anyway?) Scorpio (O ct 23-Nov. 21): Exaggerated planet motion makes you bold, powerful and gives you greater responsibility during this week. Watch what you say and how you say it among easily impressed friends; they might take your boasting seriously. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Freedom from restrictions this week almost makes you forget vacation time is over. Aries, Libra friends can influence your timé management — remember, it’s important to attend classes the first week of school. - Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Health, physical conditioning and diet are emphasized. 'J ^ b - S Î Â t z c t - Æ îs a ib t t Since so much depends on you, Parker has developed a unique'program that is design­ ed to expand the recent graduate's understanding and abilities through broad ex­ posure to all facets of our organization. It's called our Employee Intern Program During your first 10 months at Parker, you'll have the oppor­ tunity to explore the fields of Manufacturing Technology, Mechanical Engineering Design, Accpunting/Pinance and Administration, regardless of your chosen discipline. The . employee) Intern gains knowledge, expertise and career direction,and as a result, more opportunities to achieve’with Parker., i l'Ä 'tffiÄ L T T A ' -) trfc# A T L i ñ tr ", ik< r> m m zr> ^x ■ k x i'iY ; =t Z XMM')? "'; F« . ’ '* ' ; * "* 2 £ , I S f i i i À «ë&fliÜIT U.S.A., INC. * L ,, S f É C n t V i T '■ £t>'< # ® T '(2 A ¥ L ^ ‘0L'ji5l;lKA4fcCJilSlt'L f c i 'i f À U 'i î x z x \ 1< b L t The Employee Intern Program represents one of the most pro­ gressive programs in, the in­ dustry, from one of the most progressive aerospace com­ panies in the world. . . Parker. , . setting the .industry standard in fluid power technology. Set a stan­ dard for ybur.futUre «nth Parker, because so much depends on you. Z ffitz X fiU T tn j. ò c , t t W t c ü T z £B ¡Í. *í£*OTtil|8tan* z:$t< nx: : o « é i : S ) t í i $*(.'■& O n C am pus Interview a February 7 See your placement office for interview appointment. So much depend* on Parker. Every major military and com­ mercial aircraft ln service to­ day has part* «implied by Parker Hannifin Corporation. Parker Berte« Aerospace Group, a world leader in fluid power technology. Prom Lind­ bergh's Spirit of St. Eouis to the space shuttle Columbia, I 4 Parker products have been on board. And because so much depends on Parker, so much depends on you. You have the^ opportunity to work with Parker on advanced fluid power technology that will become operating systems and components over the next decade. Or send your resume to: Parkdir Hannifin Corporation, Parker Bdtea Aerospace Group, Attn: Collage Relations, Dept. NP, 18321 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine, CA 92715. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V. *lf unable to attend, please caHour toll free number. 4. i î l ê Æ R E C R U IT U .S .A .. IN C . 700 S. Flower St., Suite 3210 Los Angeles, CA 90017 , t t 1-800-325-9759 f ts Bl-800-423-3387 (In California) Aerospace ^ R E C R U I T U .S.A ., INC. MATTEL/ARIZONA STATE DESIGN-A-TOY COMPETITION Y6u can win up to $2,000 cash, if Mattel chooses your creation to become part of the world-famous Mattel line. The next “hot” toy item on the market eduld be your design and maybe earn royalties for you. It’s a terrific opportunity, exclusively for Arizona State students, and all majors and dis­ ciplines are eligible to win. IN TR O D U C TIO N S E M IN A R F R O M M A T T E L W e d n e sd a y, Ja n u a ry 2 2 ,1 9 8 6 1 0 :3 0 a n t- 1 2 n o o n M e m o r ia l U n io n o r 4 :3 0 p m -6 :0 0 P im a R o o m 218 Come find out atx^tit it. Registration is now open, for initial presentations April 14, Final Judging April 16, and awards on May 1, 1986. Information and brochures are available from Professor Michael Nielsen, Room 141, Architecture Building. F ir s t P la c e S e co n d $ 2 ,0 0 0 P la c e $ 1 ,5 0 0 T h ir d Mattel Toys : ’V > V P la c e F o u rth pm ' $ 1 ,0 0 0 P la c e $500 JWedn«da^JantwyML1986 Ho > jP g J tS l He that lies with the doge, riseth with fleas. —George Herbert I C a r lin o d o e s n o t s it b a c k a n d w a it f o r s u c c e s s By ANDREW DELORENZO State Press Don’t wait for success " Work for success —ASU Weightroom The above quote accurately sums up the attitude of redshirt freshman Mark Carlina Amidst the controversy surrounding the ASU basketball team, a few positive tilings have evolved, one being the increased playing timé and steady improvement of Carlino. Cariino, a former Scottsdale Saguaro high school standout, said he is happy to be in an ASU uniform. “I always wanted to play for a major university, and I’m happy to be here,” Carlino said. Cariino’s sudden opportunity to play is due to the dismissal of Chris Sandle, ASU’s former scoring leader, for academic reasons. “The controversy has helped me personally^but the team as a whole has to pick up the slack left by Chris,” Carlino said. ir Coach Steve Patterson likes the effort put forth by Carlino. “Mark comes to practice early and stays late,” Patterson said. “He’s demonstrating the fact that he wants to play, and he is going to get that chance.” * ASU fans would surely like to see some more of Cariino’s stuff, as he was an instrumental figure in the Cal game and the leading scorer and rebounder in the UCLA game last week, with career higtis of 18: points and 9 rebounds. Cariino is taking the success in stride. “I’m just going out to do my best and I'D take the success as it comes,” he said. Cariino sees his immediate role as continuing to come off the bench although the loss of Sandle has changed his attitude. “My role is the same, but the intensity has increased,” Carlino said. ' Patterson also believes that Carlino is best suited for a reserve role, but is toying with the idea of starting the freshman. “For now I’ll bring him eft the bench,” Patterson said. “He’s not quite ready to start, but I’m not closed to the' idea,” Patterson said. ASU faces Oregon’s Jerry Adams, the Pac-lO’s leading rebounder, and Oregon State’s high-scoring threat Jose Ortiz in two crucial Pac -10 matchups this weekend at the Activity Center, 30 inside strength will be heavily relied upon. “This is a pivotal weekend for us,” Cariino said. “We need to beat them both to turn things around. ” Mark Carlino, No. 4, appears ready to make a break through. SM I photo Sy Hon Kucaak Jr. Kuperstein to sign with Devils By JON WILEY State Press The ASU men’s tennis team is closing in on signing three-time high school champion Ken Kuperstein. At 17, he is the youngest Sun Devil on the team. An early Janu 13 graduation from Scottsdale Saguaro High School has meant an early beginning for Kuperstein at ASU. However, head coach Lou Belken is c n n f l d e n t thpt t h e v n u n g star will make a good addition fiTthe team. “Being 17, he’s giving up a lot physically — he’s not developed yet,” Belken said. "But he does have a lot going for him and we wouldn’t have recruited him if we didn’t think that he could start. summer in singles. This was a major accomplishment for Kuperstein as he defeated Tim Triguero, who became the junior champion in the U.S. Open two weeks later. Belken said that Kuperstein ranks high among recent prep recruits from the Valley. “I’ve known Ken since he was a junior tennis (gayer,” Belken said, “and I think that he’s the first player Us age to come out of Phoenix in the past four years that is capable of playing in the Pac-10.” Other members of Kuperstein’s family are also involved with tennis. “He’s exceptionally talented, he will offer a lot in singles and doubles, and he will help the team a lot.” The Kuperstein family owns the local tennis newspaper, Sun Tennis. A younger Kuperstein (brother to Ken) currently (gays at Scottsdale Saguaro. 1 ' Kuperstein was the f i s t in his high school to be champ three years in a row. He gave up the chance at a fourth year when he decided to come to ASU. He was ranked eighth nationally as a 16year-old and advanced to the finals of the International Grass Court tournament la s t' Kuperstein’s status is presently unknown for Friday’s home-opener against New Mexico State a t the Whiteman Tennis . He will not be eligible to compete lie team officially until his school fork is completed. ‘ ■ Dino’s Doghouse debuts Welcome to th is, the inaugural appearance of Dino’s Dog House. This column’s intent is to publicly ridicule those people in the world of sports deserving \ of bad ink. This column is a Hall at Shame of sorts. This week’s entrant is Mr. Drew Wathey, a Phoenix Thunderbird in charge of Phoenix Open public relations. Wathey wrote in a Dec. 27 press release that PGA Tour - golfer and defending Phoenix Open Champion Calvin Peete is “a black man playing a white man’s game, yet he took home $384,489 dollars in 1965. ” When asked to clarify the statement, Wathey answered that it meant exactly what it said. He then asked me to rattle off the names of other black golfers. The names of Lee Elder, Jim Thorpe and : Jim Dent came to mind. Then names like , btito players Lee Trevino, Seve Ballesteros, and Chi Chi Rodriguez popped into my head. F ar East players T.C. Chen and Isao Aoki came to mind next. M!y answer: golf is an international game. It has no color. s e a Shots fey Ron Ku an s Jr. > High school tennis' sensation Ken Kuperstein has signed to play tor ASU.' ~ t Granted, the PGA Tour is predominately made up of white men, but for Wathey to make a racist statem ent in a press release is unexcusable. I would like to think that sports are not classified by what color a person is. Next in the Dog House is Mr. and Mrs. Irvjng Fryar. I don’t normally get involved in domestic squabbles, but this is an exception. Dear Mrs. Fryar: Your husband is a professional football player. He makes a lot of money catching footballs and running from very large men who want to squash his face. Give him a break. Don’t get me wrong. I’m not acusing you of trying tocut your husband up with a large butch«' knife. But for the sake of all New England Patriots’ fans, please stay out of the kitchen. Dear Mr. Fryar: Next time you get serious lacerations on your fingers and have to miss an AFC Championship game, please don’t use the excuse that you cut your fingers putting away knifes fresh out of the dishwasher. That really didn’t cut it with me. P S . I suggest ihatyouthrbw out all the knives in your kitchen and buy your wife a La Machine. So there you have it. Mr. Wathey and Mr. and Mrs. Fryar are the first recipients of the dubious honor} of appearing here. If you know of anyone worthy of a Dino’s Dog House entry, write a letter to the State Press sports desk and let us know. — DEAN OBENAUER has m FRENCH LICK, lad . (AP) - la typical Larry Bird fashion, die ball waa rushed into one corner, flung alm ost without a glance across court to a w aiting teammate and deposited into the b ask et The crowd roared. An exuberant fan yelled out, “Way to go, Larry.h The player grim aced. He is Eddie Bird, the 19-year-old brother of the Boston C eltics’ superstar. Eddie looks lik e Larry. At a lanky S-foot-6, he’s three inches shorter than h is brother, but he has the fam iliar curly blond hair and country-boy face. He carries the ball like Larry. Even h is high school coach, Gary Holland, som etim es slips and ca lls him Larry. “I’m not Larry," says Eddie, d ie leading scorer on the Springs V alley High School team a t 29 points a gam e. “I just try to go out there And be m yself.’’ Eddie is used to living in Larry’s shadow and the inevitable com parisons. But there’s no resentm ent. “I go to see him in Boston at least once a year,” he says of Pro baseball players want higher salaries Larry, two-tim e Most Valuable P layer in the National Basketball A ssociation. , , \ ,i ■ ¿fSÆ SdS âS i! Eddie also listens to Larry’s advice, particularly now, when he is considering his choice of a college. The youngest Bird, a senior at Springs V alley, says he hopes to visit Boston College, w here he could be close to Larry, or he m ight rem ain close to hom e a t som e college such a s the U niversity of E vansville. y “E vansville has been to two or three of our ball gam es already,” Eddie says. “The reason I’d go there is because Larry told m e their coach (Jim Crews) is excellen t Larry said that coach would definitely tell m e the truth about my gam e.” Larry went to Indiana State. A dvice is given and taken freely, but how often do Eddie and Larry get together on the court? “To teO the truth, w e played just a little bit last sum m er,” NEW YORK (AP) — A spokesman for baseball’s chib owners said Tuesday that some of the salaries players are -seeking through arbitration are out of line, while a union spokesman said the figures reflect inflation and die growth of the game. Eight players are seeking $1 million or more a year, led by third baseman Wade Boggs of theR ed Sox, who is said to be seeking $1.85 million. At $1.7 million apiece, are pitcher Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers and outfielder Tim Raines of the Montreal Expo6. They are among a record 159 major leaguers who have filed for arbitration. “Some of the players’ salary numbers are extremely high and, frankly, out of line,” said Barry Rona, counsel to the Player Relations Committee, the club owners’ labor relations arm . “In term s of comparisons, both to other -»players that have been signed and with respect to what other players are asking for, some of the figures are out of line.” Gene Orza, counsel to the Major League Players Association, saw nothing unusual in the number who had filed or the amounts they were asking. 1 “Every year has produced a number higher than the previous year. The reasons for the continuing high numbers are inflation and the growth of the game itself,” he said. What the elute are offering through arbitration seem to be higher than ever and at least five of them have made irrevocable offers of more than $1 million. The clubs are aware that they are putting the decision in the hands of an im partial person and they know they have to Eddie says. “We had to mow the lawAaMd things like that.” Eddie’s m other, Georgia Bird, attends every one of Edthe’s ’g a m « . Last w eek, when the C eltics w ere playing the Pacers . in Indianapolis, about 80 m iles northeast of the Bird home in French Lick, d ie Stayed to w atch Eddie ‘‘because everybody else w as going to see Larry. Larry understands. ” m Georgia Bird says Eddie som etim es lo lls under a lot of pressure because of the Bird name-. But Eddie w ill no doubt get a scholarship to play ball, she says, although she is Arm that she w ill not allow her youngest son to stray too far from home. “It w ill be in Indiana or Illinois som ewhere, if I can help it,” she says. Eddie’s team m ates respect his desire to be treated a s just another m ember of the team . But Coach Holland doesn’t hedge the issue of talent: “We have som e really good players, but Eddie’s the star, no doubt.” com e up with a credible num ber,” said Orza. The dub owners have not been happy with the procedure, under which the arbitrator picks either the player's Salary demand or the club’s figure. “Any player has an advantage by virtue of just being involved in submitting himself to the process,” Rona said. “It works from a procedural standpoint, b u t...” Along with Boggs, who led the majors with a .368 average last season, Valenzuela and Raines, five others were seeking at least $1 million a year. j Don Mattingly, first baseman of New York Yankees and the American League’s Most Valuable Player in 1985, and New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden, the National League Cy Young Award winner, both were reportedly asking $1.5 million. St. Louis Cardinals pitcher John Tudor’s asking price was $1.2 million, and catcher Rich Gedman of the Red Sox and pitcher Orel Hershiser of the Dodgers each was seeking $1 million. While none of the figures was made public, they have appeared in several published accounts. Raines, Valenzuela and Boggs all have won arbitrations of $1 million ok*more, with Raines' $1.2 million in 1985 being the highest award in history. The Red Sox were said to have filed an offer of $1.35 million to Boggs, as have the Dodgers in their arbitration with Valenzuela. The figures reportedly offered by the elute for Raines ($1.3 million), Mattingly ($1.25 million) and Gooden ($1.1 million) were close behind. ASU f, IN T R A M U R A L SPU RTS announce IN T R A M U R A L B O W L IN G AT THE MEMORIAL UNION RECREATION CENTER py MEN’S BOWLING Entry deadline tor Men’s Intramural Bowling is TOMORROW, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23! The preliminary bowling dates are Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2. The Bowling Finals w ill be Sunday, February 9. Each team consists of four members and two team alternates, all ASU students with at least 7 hours. Entry fee is $8 per team. SIGN UP TODAY! ENTRIES AVAILABLE AT: INTRAMURAL SPORtS OFFICE P.E. W EST BUILDING LOBBY - 965-5638 iM & RflS: M ille r and A S U Intram urals w ill provide a w ard s fo r firs t place in each division . WOMEN’S BOWLING Sign up today for Women’s intramural Bowl­ ing. Entry deadline is Thursday, January 30! The preliminary bowling dates are February 5, 6, and 7. The Bowling Finals w ill be Wednesday, February 12 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Each team consists of four members and two team alternates, all ASU students with at least 7 hours. Entry fee is $8 per team. Get your friends together and sign tip by Thursday, January 30! mmm ■H K ilt r r t f Bears looking to set record with Super shut out NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Otis Wilson looked up from the floor of the Superdome at the banners with the scores of the previous XIX Super Bowls. “There’s never been a shutout. Until now,” said the Chicago Bears’ left outside linebacker.“I see a big goose egg. It’s never T^en done and we want to be a history-making team .” \ «v Wilson is known for his brash talk, a la Joe Namath, who guaranteed that his New York Jets, an 18-point underdog, would win the 1909 game. Having already set a National Football League record by shutting out the New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams to get here, they want to complete a hat trick by blanking the New England Patriots Sunday. History isn’t as much against the Bears as it appears. In Six Super Bowls, the losers have been held to a touchdown or less. In two, shutouts wore spoiled by Garo Yepremian, the Miami Dolphins’ placekicker, who ruined one by the D allas Cowboys and another by his own defense. The first was in 1972, when Yepremian’s 31-yard field goal provided Miami’s only points in a 24-3 loss to Dallas. The next year, when Miami beat Washington 14-7, Yepremian spoiled the shutout when he tried to pass a blocked field goal attem pt, only to have Washington’s Mike Bass intercept and return it 49 yards for a touchdown. There was one other near-blanking, the 16-6 victory by Pittsburgh over Minnesota in 1975, the first of the Steelers’ four Super Bowl wins. It was the most d o m in atin g defensive effort ever — the Steelers’ “Steel Curtain” allowed Minnesota only 119 total yards from scrimmage and the Vikings got their six points when Terry Brown recovered a blocked Bobby Walden punt in the end zone. Which brings tp to the Bears. They shut out the New York Giants 21-0 in their first playoff game, then blanked the Los Angeles Rams 24-0 for the NFC championship. Excluding them only loss, a 38-24 decision in C o a c h o f P h i S la m a Ja m a c a lls it q u its after § 0 y e a rs Miami, they allowed Just 20 points in six games against team s that made the playoffs. One of those was a 20-7 win against the Patriots the second week of the season. New England’s only points came on a 90yard fourth-quarter touchdown pass from Tony Eason to Craig Jam es Wilson figures that’s a good indicator of what will happen to Jam es Sunday against defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan’s complex “46” defense that shut down two other 1,000yard rushers, Joe Morris of the Giants and Eric Dickerson of the Rams. t ^ Bears Coach Mike Ditka sees no problem with Wilson’s bragging — as long as he delivers, as Namath did when he engineered the 10-7 upset over the Colts that brought the old American Football League to parity with the NFL. “One thing about talking — it’s only good when you back it up,” Ditka said, “You either end up as a champ or a chump when you say that. ” HOUSTON (AP) — Veteran University of Houston basketball coach Guy V. Lewis, whose team s made the NCAA Fingl Four three consecutive times in the early 1980s, will retire at the end of this season, the school announced Tuesday. Lewis, 64, is coaching in his 30th year — all at Houston. His career win-loss mark is 506-272. “Guy V. Lewis has notified me that he wishes to retire as head basketball coach, effective Aug. 31,” Athletic Director Tom Food said. “Coach Lewis has made a significant contribution to collegiate basketball' with a style that has been enjoyed around the world. “His recent teams have been known as Phi Slama Jam a, a fraternity that is now unique to the University of Houston.” Ford said a search committee to name a replacement would . be appointed by Chancellor Richard Van Horn within a few days. Lewis’ Cougars are 8-7 this year, including a 2-3 in the Southwest Conference. Houston lost its first three conference, games this year to Texas, Texas Tech and Rice, but most recently posted victories ANNOUNCES against Arkansas and Baylor. They play Texas A&M, the conference leader at 5-0, in Houston on Wednesday. Lewis, after losing 7-foot Junior center Akeem Olajuwon to the professional ranks in 1984, saw his team slip to 16-14 last season. The three previous years, the Cougars went to the NCAA Final Four, losing in the championship game in 1983 to North Carolina State and to Georgetown the following year. Lewis was captain of the Houston basketball teams in 1946 and 1947. The 1946 squad was the school’s first athletic team. He has spent his entire coaching career with the school, leading them to 14 NCAA tournament appearances, including five berths in the Final Four. Rumors of Lewis’ retirem ent surfaced after Houston’s defeat to North Carolina State in 1983. THI coach, however, returned to the bench and his team made it again to the finals in 1984, only to lose to Georgetown. Lewis has 26 consecutive seasons without a losing record. Only Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp and UCLA’s John Wooden compiled longer Division I streaks. Rupp’s streak went 41 seasons and Wooden had a string of 27 winning seasons. BUD L IG H T INTRAMURAL BEER BEER INDIVIDUAL’S MEETING Today, W ednesday, J a n u a ry 22, an y in d i­ v id u a l w ish in g to jo in an intram u ral b asket­ b all team sh ou ld attend a m eeting In P.E. W est 157 at 3:30 p.m. P lease bring $1.50 w ith you to co ve r the entry fee. BASKETBALL MEN’S DIVISION C la ss A, B and 5’10” & Under $10 entry fee per team BASKETBALL OFFICIALS WOMEN’S DIVISION Good student o ffic ia ls are needed fo r in tra ­ m ural b a sk e tb a ll th is spring. Gall 965-5638 to d a y if you are interested in o fficia tin g . A s k fo r E ric o r Bob. F irs t m eeting is scheduled fo r tod ay, Ja n u a ry 22, a t 3:30 o.m., Room 158 P.E. West. C la ss A and B leagues $10 entry fee per team ' itimi ENTRYDEADLINE E n trie s w ill o n ly be accepted at the B a sk e tb a ll M eeting on T hursday, Ja n u a ry 23 in the P,E. W est Gym at 3:30 p.m. Entries sh ou ld include a ll team m em bers’ rrames and co rrespo nd in g A S U I.D. num bers, along w ith the $10 entry fee. INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE P.E. WEST LOBBY 9 6 5 -5 6 3 8 , ft® OFFICIAL GAME JERSEYS. BASKETBALLS AND AWARDS PROVIDED BY HENSLEY AND COMPANY/BUD LIGHT. E n jo y in M o d e ra tio n . ■afcsrl rs*.gi jttiüütgiuuuutfljuuouutgftaflaaMaiuuutgaaaflftMaMQflfltteflQQQgpoooQQpQooooocoopooooooooooooooooooooooaofto A SU INTRAM URAL ? presents y. -, THE sports . B U D W E IS E R C L Y D E S D A m .ON CAMPUS ; O J A N U A R Y 23, 1986 CLYDESDALES SCHEÉHILE 11:00-11:30 a m. 11:30-11:45 a. m. 11:45- 1:15 p.m. 1:15- 1:30 p.m. 1:30- 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. *0N DISPLAY AT ORANGE CIRCLE W ALK ROUTE LOOP (SEE MAP) *0N DISPLAY AT ORANGE CIRCLE W ALK ROUTE LOOP (SEE MAP) *0N DISPLAY AT ORANGE CIRCLE UNHITCH TEAM AND DEPART BRING YOUR THE WORLD FAMOUS 8-HORSE HITCH WILL HELP KICK OFF THE 1986 INTRAMURAL SPORTS CALENDAR OF EVENTS. INTRAMURAL BROCHURES, CLYDESDALE POSTERS AND PAMPHLETS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY. COME BE AND SEE THE BUDWEISER “GENTLE GIANTS” LIVE ON DISPLAY ON ORANGE STREET ACROSS FROM THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION WEST BUILDING. Enjoy in Moderation SPECIAL THANKS TO'HENSLEY AND COMPANY FOR BRINGING TO ASU S CAMPUS THE BUDWEI8ER “GENTLE GIANTS.” D u a w e is e r ja g « ? ■ S S —S k ä 5 Ä Ä 2 S L W omen’s basketball team running out of guards * mM w iih-injuries' “ By B R A D H A LV 0R 8EN State P r i l l The ASU women’s basketball team probably wishes it could hold its own ceremonial changing of the guard. For the last few games, there haven’t been many guards to change. Coach Juliene Simpson said Tuesday the status of guard Mona Lotheli remains questionable for Saturday’s game at Arizona. If the 5-foot-9 guard cannot play, she will Join team captain Jodi Rathbun, «lsoa guard’, on the bench. Hffiie to injuries, the two have each missed the last four games, forcing guard P atti Peppier to plajpnearly 40 minutes per game. “Yes, it has hurt us,’’ Simpson said. “But sometimes it helps to give others responsibilities. In the games our big people have had to make the shot, wq have not had success.’” Lomeli, a junior, twisted a knee in practice following winter break. Rathbun, a 5-7 senior, underwent surgery on her right calf muscle Friday. Rathbun Surgery was necessary because th e . muscle became overdeveloped and required surgical detachment, Simpson said. Peppier, a 5-7 junior, played 71 .of a possible 80 minutes last weekend during a southern California road trip. She scored 20 points and had 10 assists in ASU’s win over UCLA. - i '- . J a “P atti has had to adjust to the mental aspect of having all that responsibility,” Simpson said. “Sometimes she tends to put too much pressure on herself. " “I was pleased with her against (Texas) El-Paso and New Mexico State (preceding i the UCLA game). She won the most consistent and. the best defense awards we gave out. She showed a lot of assertiveness.” Peppier, normally one of Simpson’s primary substitutes before becoming a starter, leads the team in total minutes played with an average of 34.7 per game: She leads the Devils in steals (28), ranks fourth in scoring (11.9 points per game) and trails only Rathbun in assists (4.1 per game). Forwards Sherry Poole and Rebin Connolly have been helping Peppier out in the backcourt. Poole also played nearly 80' minutes last weekend and led the Sun Devils with 41 points for the two games. Shamona Mosley, a* 5-10 junior, also has been seeing considerable playing time at forward, thanks to the lineup changes. She responded by leading ASU scorers in three of the last ftftir games with 22, 23,10 and 19 points. Despite the two absences, Simpson said ASU (8-6 overall, 1-1 Pac-West) responded with its best game of the season in its 86-75 win over UCLA. “Attitude-wise, the team has been very positive,” Simpson said. “We had an exceptionally good game against UCLA. “In my six years or seven years here, we had never taken UCLA like we did." Injured Mona LomeN Is queetlonable for upcoming Wildcat game. . •ta d photo by Ron Kucwk Jr. RARE LION SOMETHING NEW IS COMING TO ASU BE A PART OF UNIVERSITY TOWERS B u y in g • Selling • Trading WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATION FOR REMUENT ADVISORS Clothing 8. Vintage & C o n tem p ora ry A cce sso rie s #„ To qualfy you m ust hove 1 year residence in a dormitory, minimum 2.5 GPA. More info, and appttcations available in person or by mafl at UT Leasing Office on 5th Street between C olege and Foreet. Hours of A pplcation 9 AM * 12PM. Interviews w fl be scheduled 1st week of February. » 0 phone ca ls, Please.” Sh o es. H ats. G loves • Jew elry • R h in e sto n e s. G lass B e a d s • Collectibles • A n tiq u e s • 10-6 M0A.-F1L • 1 0 4 S a t 722 S. Mill Avo., Tempo 060-6074 UNIVERSITY TOWERS A p riv ate stu d e n t housing developm ent. COUPON YOU’LL BE WITH OTHER ASU STUDENTS IN THE NATION S CAPITAL. . . “ IT’S A TRIP!” SPRING BREAK IN OFF ANY LARGE W A S H IN G T O N D .C . W ith 3 Toppings BEER & WI NE NOW S ERVED M arch 8 -1 3 ,1 9 86 FAST DELIVERY l /i v tiin e l)unin; Store H o u r s 13 m i l e r a d i u s ) I 968-8575 I UNIVERSITY r & HARDY TEM PE- HOURS: MdHk-TTmrs. 11 i a U l p.m . F ri. 1 S a t 11 84D.-12 m i d n i |h t Sun. 4 p.m.-10 p.m . . COUPON •Round trip airfare •6 days/5 nights hotel •Airpoit/hotel transfers •O ne block from the Metro 1389 (four people per room ) •W ith other ASU students •FUN and interesting •Educational (wink — ask your parent!) •Ridiculously cheap (for D .C ) Sponsored by CIVIC GET A FORM AT THE MU INFORMATION DESK AND SEND IT WITH YOUR DEPOSIT BYJAN. 31,1986. ^ SPRING BREAKIN W A S H IN G T O N D .C . Fase 26 J 2E L E H S . Men swimmers looking to improve this semester ,. ■ ... M A ««ttStó^% sáÉ iáN S«Sl^aSE É É IIÉ flÉ ll Æ 3 S w i t ‘\ “We’ve been remarkably free of sickness and injuries. ” Stitt* Prma» Johnson hesitates to predict an ASU swimmer qualifying ASU men’s swimming coach Ron Johnson said it plain and for nationals Thursday. simple: “We will be better this spring than last fall." “It’s a possibility, though,” he said. “There might be some He will get his first chance to prove it this lliuraday when top-10 times in particular events.” the men’s and women’s swimming teams compete in the Women’s coach Urn Hill also looks at the meet as a good three-day Rebel Classic in Las Vegas, Nev. opportunity to see his team in an atmosphere much like the Among the Sun Devils’competition are three schools ahead m ajor conference meets in February and March. of ASU in the Pac-10—UA, UCLA and USC. These team s will Hill said he expects the swimmers to do well against the join a number of other western universities, making up a competition. total field of about 500 swimmers. “I think we’re going to have some good performances,” he “It’s going to be a marathon,” Johnson said. “Those three said. “It-will be ajgood chance to get into the prelims and teams (UA, UCLA and USC) alone will make a fine m eet.” finals.” The Sun Devils face UA for the first time this season, and The Rebel Classic will be the women’s first big meet since Johnson says his team is ready. the U.S. International meet in early December. Many of the “Our guys are swimming very well in practice,” he said. swimmers did not participate in that meet. Hill said the team a- By C H R IS MCKAY • y !W . s ! ^ f f p M i i n > X ^ ^ y iq P y f1" ÿ T :jjy .y definitely has its work cut out. “Some (ASU swimmers) have never swam in a meet like this,” HUl said. “It will really be a challenge. ” Because the meet lasts three days and many of the events are swam in the morning, the long hours of training and herd work that the team put in last fall may begin to pay off. “We’ll really have to be physically in shape," Hill said. Having already qualified Brandi Suttle, Carolyn Mills, Beda Leirvaag and Kristen Brown for the 206-yard relay and T o ri Baxter for the 200-yard breaststroke, the Sun Devils hope to qualify a few more swimmers for nationals. ’ Hill said Stephanie Lister and Myra Shaw have a good chance of earning qualifying times. Freshman Suttle, plagued by pneumonia, will not swim in the meet. Eight A S U sw im m ers ranked in top five in their sp ecialties Coach Ron Johnson and the men’s swimming team received the national individual rankings Tuesday and discovered eight swimmers in the top five at their particular event. “These aré the best we’ve ever had at this point in the season,” he said. “It’s a great accomplishment. ” Junior Brett Rose, a member of the 1985 all-America 400-yard relay team ranked fourth in the country in the backstroke. Rose said he was not very surprised the team did as well as they did. “We usually have a pretty-good showing in the early season,” he said. Senior Scott Bracket, three-time all- American awards in four events last year. In Tuesday’s rankings he was second in the country in the 100-yard butterfly. Jameson said his No. 2 status could change, at any time. * “When the big race comes along it will be whoever is swimming well on that day,” he said. “You’ve got to perform when it m atters.” Senior Chip Martoccia, owner of the third best time in history for the 100-yard backstroke, is America’s No. 2 swimmer in the 400-yard individual medley relay. Martoccia said he expected high rankings and thinks he can remain among the leaders. ‘T h e s e a re th e B e st w e ’v e e v e r h a d at th is p o in t in th e s e a s o n . It’s a " g r e a t a c c o m p lis h m e n t ’ — J o h n s o n American, was ranked first in the nation in the 500- and 1650- yard freestyle and second in the 1000-yard freestyle. Brackett said he owes his success to his own hard work. “I trained real hard,” he said. “I want to swim well.” Sophomore Peter Boden, who placed at the 1985 NCAA Championships, ranked second in the 100-yard breaststroke. Boden said he feels good about the rankings, but also added that he has to start concentrating on the rest of the season. “I was real happy about it," he said. “I don’t think that it is indicative of what’s going to happen at the end of the year.” Junior Andy Jameson earned all- “I knew I’d be up there," he said., “I think I’ll stay right around the top five.” Senior Stuart Knowles, qualifier for the 1985 NCAA Championships, ranked fifth in the 100-yard butterfly. Knowles said he did not expect to be ranked. Freshman, John Keppeler, ASU’s finest recruit, ranked second in the 100-yard backstroke and third in the 100-yard butterfly. Keppeler said he did not think he would make the rankings because it’s his first year. “It’s my first year in college,” he said. “I’m not really sure what to expect in the Pac-10.” — CHRIS MCKAY BUMPER BLUES? TURN THEM INTO YESTERDAY’S NEWS... 9HARE THE RIDE TO ASU The asasu T e n a n ts / C o m m u te r s tu d e n ts A s s o c ia t io n in c o o p e r a t io n w it h t h e P h o e n ix T r a n s it S y s t e m ' SjU p ln U ttyT. A-K m »» ASU mon’s swimming coach Ron Johnson hopes his team can stay on top this season. ASU Fraternity and Sorority THREE-ON-THREE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ATSUN DEVILHOMEBASKETBALL GAMES Eight fraternity and eight sorority three-on-three basket­ ball teams will compete at halftime o f eachStin Devil home basketball game. Prizes consist of free ASU “go gold" New spirit T-shirts, $15 dinner certificates, Puma athletic shoes and round-trip airfare to San Diego. ASU fraternity and sorority students are encouraged to come out and cheer on his/h^r team. o f f e r s a f r e e r id e s h a r e p ro g ra m . C o m e b y o u r o f f ic e t o d a y a n d f ill o u t a n a p p lic a t io n , w e 'r e io c a t e d in t h e M e m o r ia l u n io n in R o o m 210 -A . Call 965-6246 This week’s Games Jan. 23, ASU vs. Oregon, 745 pm Jan. 25,ASU vs.Oregon St, 7:30 pm m Sigma Kappa Fraternity v i Kappa Sigma Fraternity Theta CM Fraternity vs. Delta Sigma PM Fraternity Delta Delta Delta Sorority vs. CM Omega Sorority/ Gamma PM Beta Sorority vs. Kappa Delta Sorority ! Sponsored B y •Pacific Southwest Airlines •Herman’s Restaurant/Sports Lounge ■• - r ' ' •Puma Shoes •Fan Crabber Page27 % SSSSS!3tdSSt2&223mm McEnroe to take break from pro tennis circuit NEW YORK (AP) — pétition for a reduction tor Tennis star Joint McEnroe several reasons, including will take an extended break extended rest or injury. That (ram the sport, the Men’s rule states: International Professional “A player who, for any Tennis Council said Tuesday reason including rest or night injury, doss not compete in The world’s No. 2-ranked any professional tennis player will not (day in a event for a period of sixty tournament for a t least 60 (60) or more consecutive days and it is believed he days during 1965 may may not return to itctkm petition for a reduction Of his until possibly May. commitment.” \ McEnroe petitioned the The" p ro c o u n c il pro council for a reduction of spokesm an noted th at his player com m itm ent McEnroe has commitments .obligations for 1966, a for exhibitions over the next spokesman for the council three weeks that he will have said. The-reason given was to com plete, including for an extended period of playing in Albuquerque, rest and to get himself in N.M., Wednesday night and shape. in Ottawa, Canada, next The New York left-hander week. was granted the request U ryaa not immediately known exactly how long he CLASSIFIEDS would rem ain off the Nabisco Grand Prix tour, STAR T H ER E but he reportedly told French tennis star Yannick The STATt PRESS dtacldm s all raaponslbMity for quaHi} and price» of geode Noah last week that he and eervleas offered In both daealftad “won’t be playing again until and dleptay advertising by Ha adver­ tiser». the baby’s come.” McEnroe’s fiance, film actress Tatum O’Neal, is Rate*, 15 words or loss: expecting their first child 51.90/day — 1 to 4 insertions around the middle of May. E arlier this month, the SUM/day — 5 to 9 insertions London D aily M irro r $1.72/day — 10 or more reported the couple planned to be m arried Feb. 17. 101 for each additional word Under the rules, a player ranked in the top 10 in the 965-7572 world in singles m ust com m it to playing M tournam ents during the year. But any player may Automobiles THE MENAGERIE Earrings 506 a pair Over 5,000pair in stock Affordable Jewelry, Cosmetics, Flags and Unbelievable Discounts on Avon Products 215 E . 7th S t. Tem po A Z NEARASU 829-7565 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, automatic, power brake#, power steering, air cond., new tiree, V-8, excellent cond. $1,00008083*6951. _________ *76 MUSTANG, EXCELLENT condition, new heads, clutch, am fm cassette, rune greet. 8860 obo. 963-2915 eve, 966-3064 day.______________________ ’83 Z-28 crossfire, black end gold, alt available options, excellent condition. Takeover payments. Rich 989-1619. *82 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. Custom acce ssories, lift kit, shell, new tires and rime, many options included. Rich 999-1918,' • _________ Bicycles BrCVCLE. MENS Schwinn La Tour with krypton»» took, excell«nt condition (484234after g o o pm wsskdsya. FUJI 12 »pood bicycle, excellent condition, g n a t student bicycle, <179, cell 638-3528. STATE PRESS PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS S p r in g S e m e s t e r 1 9 8 6 TYPESETTER II You should have class or job experience operating a phototypesetter. You will monitor and process type from tw o systems concurrently. Some proofreading involved. Must be attentive to detail, be reliable and precise. DAYS & HOURS Sunday 2:00-6:30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 5 p m tin approx 8:30 p.m. PLEASE DO NOT AP P LY IF YOU CANNOT W ORK THRSE PUBLISHED HOURS. » Applicants m ust pick up a referral form from Student Em ploym ent hi Matthews center, and a State Press production job application from the reception desk at the state Press office, basement o f Matt hews Center, persons selected fo r inter­ view will be called. classifieds Bicycles P o r Sale H d p Wanted Personal USED BIKES for sale, $40 to *350 They all work. Call Don 820-9618, keep MOBILE HOME. Triple wide, two bedroom tw o bath with large study, close to ASU In secure adult mobHa home park. (35800 436-2866.________ MINDER BINDERS needs a tow ambi­ tious outgoing and enthusiastic door­ man. If you're not afraid to work hard p la n s apply within. 71S 8. Hayden, contact Jody. Also cashier naadad halos a weak approx 15 hours, contact ADOPTION: HAPPILY m a rrie d educated, flnenctatty secure couple wish to give newborn a loving oomfortable home. Legal and confidant Id. C dl collect after 6 pm and weekends, 218817-2773.______________________ Mng. ,■ . ................ B usiness Opp. BUILD YOUR dien business, earn j money FT, no adMng, ne d e w to I email Initial Inves tment. 802-2432, Jf no . answer caH 808-1873. LIFETIME MANAGEMENT opportt) Financial Independence 2 yr. Full 2 J commitment time, energy. No reloca­ tion or Investment. Send resume Mr. Don Kinder. 10400 Klngstrae Blvd. Fountain Hill», AZ 85288 or call 1-637-1266- ________ ______________ LONS DISTANCE Trucking: NorthAmarican Van Unas needs owner operators) H you need training, wa will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don't hava one, NorthAmartcan offers » tractor purchase program that can put you In a new tractor lor (2500 down. If you ara 21 or over end think you may qualify, wa’d like to send you a complete Informa­ tion package. CaH any weekday. TOLL FUSE: 1-800^48-2181, aak tor dept-24 LOSE WEIGHT, feat great. Increase mental alertness, physical stamina through balanced nutrition, no drugs, extra money opportunity. Call Jerry 908-7548._______ RENTING MAKES you rich I Apartment renter? Ten minutes makes you up to (ISO monthly. Easymoney renter's secret Only (486. Guaranteed. Order now! Brooke Company Suite 355-D 3104 E. Camethack Phoenix, AZ85016. DayCare EXP. DAYCARE, my home.( Loving, educational environment. References available. Price and University 9*82031. _________ __ __________ WANTED: GOOD day earls for two year old, three days per weak. 9683071, 907-6412-_________._________________ .F o r Rent o r Lease APT. HUNTING? Free apartment find­ ing service. Cali Kathy, 967-2045 or m assage at Trade Winds Realty, (928200.____________ ' ATTENTION FACULTY and graduate studentsi Luxury condos for Isees with fireplace,-washer and dryer. Unique designs, Dobson, UnlvanMty. Rates from (308.9080311. CLOSE TO ASU, one and two bedroom apt’s, furnished and unfurnished, pool, lacuzzl. 9081063. COMPUTER TERMINALS with modem tor rent. (36 per month 2488172.______ DELUXE CONDO, to mile to ASU, two bedroom two bath, washer, dryer, pod, (800 per month. (67-0082 weekdays altar 5 pm, wsekenda attar 10 am. ENJOY LUXURY Hiring close to UnIvsrslty. Two bedroom, two bath, condo three years old, CommunHy pool, spa and tennis courts. Sky lights that Invite natural light throughout. Security gate. (88.000. Parson Realty Co. 831-9638 FOR SALE MobHa home, Tampa area, two bedroom, new roof and eootar. ee ntw 080§07-8200. ___________ IDEAL FOR lazy student. One room, fuHy furnished studio with compa ct kitchen. Easy to keep neat, (215 par month. Includes utilities. Garadn Reeky Ce. »318638 _______________ LARGE EXECUTIVE home, d o e s In, M M tor lour students * 1,200 per month. CaH3383330 o r3460655. ONE AND two bedroom, tw o bath apt» near ABU. P o d . parking. Tampa Waal Apts-2(81038. __________' SCENE ONE one and two bedroom units, waaher, dryer included, (325 up. R adiy Executhrea, Joanna (31-1010, 031-10(1. _________ SHARE RENT. Throe bedroom house. (250 par month, d l utmttes paid. CaH TWO BEDROOM, (wo bath townhouaa Refrig, «radiar and dryer Ind. »626 par month, Julia 94104« . Lsava lessssaa. TWO MALES « d id * tars* master bedroom and privata bath In luxurious âm tom horn*. Furnished o r. unfumldwd, 40 toot p o d . Washer, dryer, «H sppHsnoea. andar (200 »882577. ELECTRIC TYFEWRITER, Smith Corona, with oaaa. (86 axcdlem running condition. 8064049 days 988 5744avsninoa. ’ • _______________ FOR SALE or lease, beat buy In Landings, (59,990. Two bedroom, 2VX oaths, lease (000 per month. Cell Baa or B HI Harris, Century 21, Blits Realty, 9487177 o r948702?._______________ FRANKLIN ACE 1008 computer, Apple ' oompalibie, two disc drives, Zenith monitor, (089 ono. Gemini Star Printer, (3000. Total package, (11M. 9084549, 9085744._________________________ NEW BROTHER electronic typewriter (ISO call 9085162 or 9082408 ask tor David.________ ' . ,_________ NEW IRS80 microcomputer, includes basic, word processing etc. (250 or best offer call David at 0085162 or 9082460._________________________ RECONDITIONED VACUUMS and other appliances, reasonable prices, all sold with warranty. Acs Fix It n'Hardware Store, tour west 7th street, Temps. »084548.__________________ THREE BLOCKS from campus, pool side, deluxe condominiums, fully _ applianced, (43,900. Joanne, owner, agent, 631-1010 o r031-1031.__________ YAMAHA GUITAR with case G33. Excellent condition. One owner. (196.00. 9084549 (days) 9085744 (evenings).____________________~ F urniture TWO SETS of boxsprings and mattrasses. dean, (28, sat. (084549 (days),9088744 (evenings).___________ H elp Wanted ADVERTISING SALES. Dynamic, CommunHy weekly newspaper seeks enargdlc, motivated salesperson. Call Pam 6708470. __________________ ARE YOU making w hd you're worth? Wa are! ((168,000 our 3rd month!) We’D show you how In the No. 1 health and nutrition company ( a s seen on TV), We fdly tratnl Sill and S o n d e 930 0341. ART STUDENTS, caH for Interview tor part time Jobe doing graphics, line arts, and tottering painting. 887-3396. "ASU 18 calling on you.... to join the ASil Tdefund Drivel Cain valuable work experience In P.R. and telemarketing; nightly bonuses and Incantlvas. - Call Sherry McIntosh at 86784 after 1:30 p.m. tor mow Into." Jean,__________ FREE HAIRCUTS, modal cdl, u«ra modem S cottadda talon. Please c dl for apple. Rumors Hair Oesign 6204 N. SoottSddaRd. 9081808. ___________ MODELS7TALENT, atari your new carter today. Wa can assist you, c dl the talent scouts d Tondu Studios 264363011a.m. 106 p.m.____________ MORNING OELIVERY between 8 am till 11 am. M ud have car and enjoy making people smile. Baked products. Whits clothing pratorad. Paid daily, good extra I , and funl C dl 2782587.________ NATL COMPANY »asking top notch telemarketing parson tor public re­ lations position. Guaranteed sal ary with excellent potential lor earning». Will tfdn, hours can be fitted to student schedule». 8283487 attar 1 pm. NEW OWNERS now hiring part time students to work fast food business near ASU 987-104»._________________ ORDER TAKERS. Commercial com­ puters, no adling. Salary based on experience. Established accounts only. 946 9942. Bonuses. No experience. PART TIME UPS shipper, light warehouse duties. 12-4 M-F (4.00 an hour. C dl Charlie 437-2078,_______ PHONERS TO fight high utility bills, evenings (6 par hour plus commission. C dl 2581287,9to11 am.____________ SALES HELP - Space Age Auto Paint Store, evenings and weekend, 20 - X hours a weak. Must hava naat appear­ ance and hava referan css. C dl Joe, 8354)971, 707 So. Country Club Dr., M»»«. ____________________ __ STUDENTStl LOSE weight, earn money. Turn spar* tkna Into excellent profits. C dl 863-1277._______ \ _______ STUDENT WANTED: Room, board stipend. For child care and light chores on »ranch In Cava Crack 488(221. SUMMER AND CAREER Jobs availa­ ble! Resort H olds, Cruise Linars and amusement Parks a n now accepting applications for smploymanl! Tp re­ ceive an application and Information , Writs; Tourism Irttormdion Services P.O. Box 7411 Hilton Head Island, SC , . ■' WANTED: ENERGETIC a s« motivated students Interested in full or part time work without mining grades. Cdl 8286957 afternoons or evenings to sat u p a n lnteivlew.____________________ WORK STUDY. Students wanted, now hiring tor eleried positions In ths dept, ATTEN: MARKETING student». of accounting. Collage of Business, Acountlng/sales Permanent port time, (3.50 per hour. Please c d l 9(83631 to e d accounting firm sacks an assar___________ tlva Individual to contact business . EQE.' , ■ owners In the area, flexible hour*, auto •ABSOLUTE BEST* Part tkjia hours, required, salary plus commission. CaH fulftime pay. Mfflday thru Friday 5 pm JoAnn 10 to 12 noon tor apt. (340922. to 9 pm, S d 9:30 am to 1:30 pm. No COUPON SALES (200 to (300 par selling! Sat appointments only, 008 7105 c d l after 3:00 pm Monday thru weak, 4:30 to 8:30 pm. No experience needed. Commission. Mutt hava tran­ Friday.___________________________ sportation. C dl Mick, 348(611 or Danny,8087483.__________, CRUISESHIPS HIRING! (18830,000 Cwtbssan, Hawaii, World! C dl tor O d d s, Cassette, Newsservice! (916) 9444444 X. Arizona State Cruise. DANICA FURNITURE now seeking part time a tla s parson. Da d gn background hdp(uL C dt< 34l97S _______________ DOpflMAN NEEDED, (8 an hour, must be 6’2" and 200 toe, apply at The Woodshed lO W .B oadhpIn Tampa. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or 3rd year mechanical engineer or technology. Some ia ( d »d experience daairod, Mbt. 20 hr*, per weak, flexible schedule. (4 J 0 and up. 9688200. EXCELLENT EXTRA Incom a making circulars. (18300 up weakly. Sand stamped reply anvdops A-1 Matter*: 11020 Ventura Blvd. Suita 28S Dept AE2. Studio CHy.Ca »1804-__________ FEDERAL, STATE, and C M lobs now «sdtTOfa. CaH 1-0188(61830 tor into. 34 Iwa. ___________ FEMALE DISABLED student, PMo Verde East, needs saslstanca. Par s a n d cam daffy am, pm. Flaxtola hours, part or full tkna, pair negotia­ ble. Experience not required. Step Instruction HANDWRITING ANALYSIS. Home study certification. Excdlent Incoma! bismuto of Graphology P.O. Box ggBI-ASUMppaAz38204,8383098. MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted, Indudee «radier dryer, p o d , Jacuzzi, microwave etc.(250 plu* Vi utllHIes, 9080108______________________ _ Jew elry CASH FDR' gold, diamond* and diver. MHI Ave JeaHaro 414 S. Mill Ave Suite 104. ________ _ M iscellaneous COMPUTERS FOR ram. IBM eompatlbf*.8403*6per month. CaH341-8754. GREAT RUG sale. Importe d oriental style rugs. tx12, d x smaller sizes, reds, Muse, beiges, p s d sls , up to *0% off while truckload laetsl wigwam, Soott«dd*5460761. HERBAL POWER (as seen on TV). Loaa weight, ta d grsatl 100% aafa and effective! Career opportunity, *100J)08 3rd month! W* train. Fra* ddhraryl Bill and B ond»,0068341._______________ U r's F Truck* 1978 FORD COURIER with shell, rune and looks good. $1690. Cell Don, 6299616. K eep trying._______________ R e a l Estate BY OWNER Walk to ASU. Three Bedroom, family, living, two flrapfacas. 1840 sq. ft. (82J00 9088340, Chris. CHERRY, ARIZONA, 2 Acres mountain proparty with new horns. Main area tor Chany. Electric APS, saptlc, well. (00,500. C om ad 832-8232 or Cherry Antique», Chany, Arizona.___________ LARGE ONE bedroom co-op $13,500, d o a a to ASU, heated pool. C om ad V d a ria d 9480523 after 5 pm.______ __ Roommate wanted ROOM FOR female student, private home, pool, AC, phone, TV, everything furnished Including electric. 6175 e month 947,-4912.________________ _ ROOM FOR female student, private home, pool, AC, phone, TV, every thing furnished Including electric. $175 a month 947-4912.____________________ RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE, $180 plu» utllitiee. By park.990-1190.___________ ROOMMATE WANTED for modem three bedroom condo, furnished, washer, dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, utilities included, near ASU. $300, negotiable. 908-4788. ____ • ' Services CARS AVAILABLE ■ 21 or older. All Stats» Drive away, 992-5200._________ HAVE UNWANTED f a d d or body h d r removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located In Tampa. C dl Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center8267829. __________ Transportation AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cara to moat ma)or cities. U drive. First tank free 2778079. Typing CEREUS WORD Processing. Oudfty guaranteed. Term papers, engineering, scientific, dlaaertattona. theses, let­ ters, resume». 947-7793, »908133. FAST RETURN. Profasslond typist will adit spaHIng, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Jo in , 8380772. _________________ I WILL type your term papers, reports, and resumes. Cdl 967-8991 after 5:30 PWL________ ___________ ACCURATE, PROFESSIONAL wordprocessing. F a d turnaround. Spalling and grammar assistance. Linda 838 7905. _____________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Profaadorid. Guarant eed. Experienced In aca demic. caH Jessie 9 4 8 6 7 4 4 ._________________________ TYPING AT home, ta d , accurate, c d l Marian »86 36(7. _____________ TYPING DONE, reasonsMe Id a s . Ex­ perienced In resume'» sod programs ot study. CaH Jacqudkis 828fT n . Close to ASU. ___________ TYPING OF term papers, reports, manuscripts, res umes. RaaacwaMa rates, satisfaction guaranteed, c dl Protasatond Sac ratarid Sarvtoaa In NW Phoenix. 6433413. Discount tor ASU d udanto and faculty._________: TYRING, WORD procaadng. *125 gar doubts «paced page. C dl C atty 83603(1. ________,____________ WILL DO. typing In my home. 344 5195 price n a g c H d y IMMEDIATE OPENING Arizona licen­ sed Physied Therapist tor private practice oHIoe In Scottadda. 9487800. RAPID GROWTH a n a . Commsrol d property a t Fortune Ave. and Interstate 3,' foothills arse, Yuma, Arizona. 1-34819*0. . _________ ACCURATE WORD * R 0 C E S 8 IN G . Books, «arm .p a p e n r dtaasitaHons. Downtown Meta. Quick turnaround. Donna.344-1(75.__________________ Motorcycles WORD PROCESSING, storage for diasertattona, thesis and term papers. Ruahloba waleoms. Nancy, 8385572. toE JAY'S ORIGINAL Dog needs day shift, 11DO to 300, (4 par hour. Apply at 3308 N. Boot t «data Hoad, Scottadda.______ 1905 YAMAHA 135 scooter m u d Sdl ASAP. Still under warranty. Asking' 99004» c d l 98441467.____________ CONVERTIBLE 1972 CHEVY Mdibu. P8, PB, AT, AC, OC, 303 VS, Arizona oar.05.000mil»« (3.500OSO 4362588. '84 HONDA ARROW 125. Excdlent MAKE MONEY and h d p in a good causa. Arizona resident» only. B ad If ' condition. Moving, m u d edl, 3750 *344370. _ ___________________ poHtlcaByiWar«. CaH Julia (44-1988. P or Sale COMPUTER TERMINAL. Dec Writer«, good condition, can dial up ASU system, (600 with modem, 538*772,9 »068078evenings. W anted FASHION MERCHANDISING. Need fashionable young woman tor nei« apparat büakiaa«. 954 5103:________ _ . 9 R i : '» '' i < M BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPORT S ^ e ''* Every Running and Sport Shoe; All Racquet Sports Equipment In Stock S A L E S T A R T S T O D A Y , Hurry Dow n N O W !! new balance* aSKSTIGER a d k ta s ^ R ccb o H i E s K-Swiss« Kæpal FITNESS Sale Reg. RUNNING SHOES COURT SHOE Sale Reg. Sale Reg. NIKE Ep ic Pegasus G X Venue D auntless Om ega *73“ *37“ *39“ *41“ *25“ $100 $50 $60 $45 $37 *69“ *47“ $100 $53 *47“ *37“ $52 $42 REEBOK Phase 1 A ct 600 ADIDAS Stan Sm ith Tournam ent NEW BALANCE V 995 470 NIKE C h allen g e C ourt Avenger Im pulse TIGER S triker ST Extender now DCHQnc© $48 $66 *29“ *23“ *33“ $40 $35 $45 V. Pro Leather ___ ì________ *49“ •29“ $60 E x-O -F it Low Freestyle H l-T o p Freestyle Low W orkout *33“ *39’ * *33“ *41“ NIKE C o n d itio n e r-H i A ir C o n d itio n e r *37“ *35 «» $50 $50 BASKETBALL $40 $36 NIKE CM *r. 4* 2X 500 Rotterdam Peachtree V_________ _____________ $77 $45 $37 *37“ *57“ \ *29“ *31“ K-SWISS ADIDAS *69“ *29“ *39“ i REEBOK A ir Jordan - $60 *39“ $60 NEW BALANCE 640 ADIDAS *43“ *79** D ecade Forum CONVERSE $62 $100 *59“ *39“ Cim arron Star-Tech II y *39“ $70 $55 !S^cidick3S,^ lt e c b Ó l4 M lM llr f ll^ KáePa ______ ★ S A V E U P T O 60% O N S E L E C T E D M O D E L S ★ RUNNING PACKAGE Sale Reg. •H in d T ights •H ind Top •R idgeview Thin S kin s •R eflective Tape •Speedo W rist W eights •R acing Flats o -- •HEAD C om posite D irector C om posite Edge G raph ite D irector G raph ite Edge •fefiC -500 VTiger Jayhawk •Nike Axis ' RACQUET SPORTS *97“ *89“ *149“ *119“ $135 $120 $250 $175 »Nike Pegasus ^ •Converse Thunderbolt Retail $127 ‘Prices include stringing Sale Ing. DONNAY 750 Mid 725 Mid 750 Oversize KENNEX *78" *6? W *•3" W $90 $80 $172 *88** $95 $11» $120 $75 $35 *78" " $130 *68" $86 ... A ce Com p Bron ze A ce G olden A ce RACQUETBALL RACQUETS •PRINCE *79“ M agnesium Pro G raph ite C om posite *129“ Q UANT IT IES LIM IT ED $115 $176 Head Spectrum Head Radial Ektelon 250Q 4 Ektek>n Magnum Ektelon Rogue. V A L L E Y ’S L A R G E S T S E LE C T IO N O F SKI R E N T A L S • D O W N H ILL & C R O S S C O U N T R Y R E S E R V E TO D A Y FO R YO U R N E X T S K I TRIP! Ipine Ski C O R N E R B R O A D W A Y & M cÒ LÌN TO C K , T E M P E * *78" *88" *88" *27" STO R E HO URS Mon.-Frl. 10-9 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-5 968-9056 l i »