Commission wiil
monitor study of
education costs

th u rsd a y ^
J u ly 10, 1986

U

CO

By PATRICK J. KUCERA
State Press Editor
State legislators and members of the Arizona Board of
Regents have formed a commission to monitor a study by a
task force of the costs of education at the state’s three
u n iv e rs ity the executive director for the regents said.
Molly Broad said die idea to form a task force
commission to study costs was necessary since no similar
studies have been done since 1978.
“I think primarily the motivation is that the three
universities have changed so much in the past 10 years that
we need to look at the changes,” Broad said. “We anticipate
as part of our project that the Arizona universities will
change drastically by the year 2000. more than any other
u n iv e r s itie s in this country due to major population
changes.”
The commission was formed to oversee the workings of a
task force created in March that was performing studies on
the cost of education at NAU, UA and ASU. Specifically, the
task force looked at how much it was costing each university
to teach per credit hour.
“One main purpose of the task force was to initiate a unit
cost study,” Broad said. “We are embarked on an effort to
develop guidelines that would ensure that each student was
getting a high quality of education.”
She said the commission and the task force will try to
develop a “management tool” for the universities with the
study and then look at other universities to see how Arizona
higher education may be improved.
“We are going to look outside of Arizona and identify
similar institutions which Arizona universities can compare
themselves to,” Broad said.
Hie target date for completion of the task force study is
December, 1987, but she said that date “is not cast in stone.”
Broad said an additional purpose of the commission and
task force is to look at the budgeting criteria for the three
universities and make sure each is getting its fair share.
“I think people are not fully accurate on how they believe
the budgets are decided,” she said. “Those decisions are
based on last year’s budgets and those budgets are based on
the year before and so on.”
She said the budgets are determined on a number of factors
including population growth and special programs.
Because the budgets have been based on prior year’s
budgets, Broad said it is necessary to go back and make sure
that is an acceptable way of determining the amount of
funding each university receives.
“ I think it is the appropriate thing to do,” she said.
The commission will consist of three state senators, three
state representatives and four members of the regents.
Broad will serve as an ex-officio member.

£

s t a le
p re s s

Vol. 11 No. 12

Arizona State University

Tempe, Arizona

i Copyright, State Press, 1966

Staff photo by Kavin J. Larkin

S h a d y re s t
Chuck Martin, manager of Chemistry Stores, relaxes on his Cushman during his lunch break on Cady Mall, In front of the
Danforth Chapel. Martin said he eats off campus then rests by the chapel because of the shade and the scenery.

M cAllister Ave. resu rfacin g ‘headaches’ averted
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press Writer
A lack of communication between the City
of Tempe and ASU parking and transit
nearly led to “headaches” Wednesday for
'ASU commuters who park south of campus.
McAllister Avenue south of Apache
Boulevard was scheduled to completely
close Wednesday for resurfacing. However,
parking and transit officials had believed
that half of the street would remain open to
traffic, which includes the ASU tram
service and commuters.
“One of my enforcement officers saw a
sign (Tuesday afternoon) saying that it
would be dosed, and said, ‘What is this?’ ”
said Richard Landreth, assistant director of
parking and transit. “That’s how I found out
about i t
“We didn't receive any schedule at all
about the road being dosed.”
In response to the closure, Landreth made
plans to alter the tram route and ordered
instructional signs to direct ASU
commuters to alternate parking areas.
However, the City of Tempe changed
plans late Tuesday afternoon after learning
0
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■■

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More streets to close this weekend
Twenty local streets will temporarily
close for resurfacing between Saturday
and Tuesday in the continuation of a City
of Tempe project which began last
Monday.
ASU commuters who normally park in
these areas are advised to find alternate
parking locations. Each street will be
barricaded from approximately 7 a.m. to
5 p.m. during the designated
construction day.
Effected streets are:
SATURDAY — Sixth Street between
Mill Avenue and College Avenue; College
Avenue between Fifth Street and
University Drive; Myrtle Avenue
between Fifth Street and its north end;
of the tram conflict from the Summer State
Press.
Original plans called for barricading the
entire street from 7 a.m. to5p.m. However,
only the east side was resurfaced
Wednesday, leaving the west half open for

and 52nd Street between First Street and
University Drive.
SUNDAY — Fifth Street between Mill
Avenue and College Avenue; Seventh
Street between Mill Avenue and College
Avenue; Farmer Avenue between First
and Fifth Streets; and First Street
between 48th and 52nd Streets.
MONDAY — Forest Avenue between
Fifth Street and Uniersity Drive; Forest
Avenue between University Drive and
Myrtle Avenue; Myrtle Avenue between
University Drive and 10th Street; 10th
Street between Mill and Myrtle Avenues;
13th Street between Farmer and Mill
Avenues; and Farmer Avenue between
University Drive and Fifth Street.
one-lane traffic.
The street will be completed next week,
said Ray Best, general superintendent of
Sahuaro Petroleum and Asphalt Co., the
Phoenix firm performing the resurfacing.
Best said ASU indeed had not been

....................................... .
Thera’s big trouble with ‘Big Trouble in Little China.’
Review.Page 6.

ASU weather— Partly cloudy with an expected high
of 107. Expected low is 82. Weekend forecast: Sunny,
hot and dry with temperatures up to 110.

It’s about time for major league baseball to come the
the Valley, but a few things have to be settled first.
Column. Page 9.

notified of the closure.
“We had it scheduled to close the road
down completely, until we understood that
ASU has a bus service which takes kids back
and forth to campus,” Best said. “So in view
of that, we decided to change.”
Street parking on the east side of
McAllister Avenue was eliminated while the
surface was drying Wednesday morning.
Best said Sahuaro would leave driveways
open by placing sand over the drying
surface.
According to Rod Whitt, City of Tempe
engineering construction coordinator, the
seal requires three to four hours to dry, but
cars can drive on it aft«: 30 minutes without
causing damage to the surface.
“The best way of doing it is to shut the
whole street down,” Whitt said. “That way,
(workers) are only out there half a day, and
you also get a more even seal.”
Landreth said the tram would have been
rerouted to Lot 39, east of McAllister
Avenue, U the entire road had been
resurfaced. The tram usually runs south on
McAllister and turns around at Sahuaro
Residence Hall.

............. .......... 5
........................11
........................ 6
....................... 2
Nation/world ..........................
Opinion...................................... ........................ 4
........................ 3
........................ 9
Bloom County. . — ...........
Classified..........................

ARIZONA

NATION/W ORLD
Exp lo sion rips through
Paris p o lice building
PARIS (AP) —A bomb ripped through
a police building in central Paris
Wednesday, killing a police inspector
and injuring 27 other people, fire officials
said.
The explosion shortly before 4 p.m.
fry.«*«! out walls and windows on the
fifth and sixth floors of the building, an
annex to police headquarters. It houses
offices of the Bandit Repression Brigade,
organized to respond1 quickly to
emergencies.
Initial reports said the explosion
apparently was caused by a gas leak, but
Security Minister Robert Pandraud la ter
«»iri it was caused by a bomb. Police
reported no im m ediate claim of
responsibility.
F ire officials said division Inspector
Marcel Badevant was killed in his fifth
floor office. They said three of the
injured were in serious condition.
“I can express nothing but my emotion
and pain in the face of such a serious
attack,” Pandraud said. “F ot the
moment, my only thoughts are for the
victims and their families.”
The building, in the crowded
commercial Chatelet area, is adjacent to
the City Hall offices of Prime Minister
Jacques Chirac, who also is Paris mayor.
Chirac rushed to the scene of the
bombing, and the National Assembly
suspended its session so Interior Minister
Charles Pasqua could leave to visit thè
bombed building.
Police blocked the area to the public.
Plainclothes police officers rushed
around gathering up documents
scattered by the explosion.
Firefighters said about 3,000 square
feet of offices and the building’s elevator

cage were damaged by the blast.
The blast came three days after bombs
went off at the offices of two French
companies. Hie leftist terrorist group
Direct Action claimed responsibility for
those attacks, which caused no injuries.
Direct Action has been the most active
terrorist group in France in recent years.
It has taken responsibility or been
for about 90 bombings since 1979,
including two bombs that exploded May
16 a t the suburban Paris headquarters of
Interpol, which coordinates international
police work.

M e e se co m m issio n sëÿiT
porn sh o u ld be sto p p e d
WASHINGON (AP) — Attorney
General Edwin Meese’s Commission on
Pornography, issuing its final report
after a yearlong study, said Wednesday
that sex crim es can be linked to hard­
core pornography.
The panel called for a law enforcement
and citizen campaign of unprecedented
scope against the $8 billion-a-year pom
industry.
Despite the sweeping nature of the
study’s recommendations for controlling
the spread of pornography, panel
chairman Henry Hudson, a Ü.S. attorney
who first won a reputation as a porn­
fighting county prosecutor in Virginia,
said the panel should have taken even
more drastic steps.
“Ideally, I would have preferred that
our condemnation of materials directly
affecting behavior be couched in more
forceful language, and that our
recommendations for enhanced law
enforcement, particularly with respect
to violent and degrading materials, be
likewise more pronounced, ” Hudson said
in a statement in the report.

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A rizo n a g aso lin e p rice s
nearing national m ean
PHOENIX (AP) — Gasoline prices in
Arizona, which a few weeks ago were
among the highest in the nation, now are
only “slightly higher” than the national
average, a spokesman for the Arizona
Automobile Association said Wednesday.
The AAA’s latest statewide survey of
gasoline prices was taken just before the
Fourth of July, said David A. Juvet.
At that time, be said, the statewide
average prices were 98 cents for regular
g—nHne, $1.03 for regular unleaded and
$1.17 for premium unleaded.
Since that survey was taken, Juvet
said, gasoline prices have fallen sharply,
««p fia lly in the Phoenix and Tucson
metropolitan areas.
In Phoenix, he said, the average prices
before the Fourth of July were 86 cents
for regular, 97 for unleaded and $1.11 for
premium unleaded. Juvet said Tucson’s
gasoline prices averaged nearly 5 cents a
gallon more than the Phoenix average.
“Last night, I bought unleaded
(gasoline) in Phoenix at 88 emits,” Juvet
said, “and that was with a credit card, so
I know you can get it for less.”
Prices also had tumbled in Tucson,
according to several service station
operators.
Dennis Hatt, manager of Tanque
Verde Chevron in Tucson said he
expected to drop his prices by 2 to 3 cents
from Tuesday’s 79.9 cents for regular
and 88.9 cents for unleaded.
“Right now, Arizona is benefittting
from a huge surplus of supplies from
California, so prices here are down while
Others are up,” Juvet said.
The AAA’s next statewide survey of
gasoline prices will be just before the
Labor Day Weekend, Juvet said. He said

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it was hard to predict where prices would
be by then,
“It depends on so many things,” he
said. “We have plenty of gasoline
available right now, but you just don’t
know how long that situation will la s t”
Juvet said prices have been going up
nationally as they have been declining in
Arizona.
The national average was 89 cents for
regular and 94 cents for unleaded at the
time of the Fourth of July survey, be
said.
“We’re catching up,” he said. "We’re
still «Kghtly higher, but it is getting
better.”

T u c so n airp o rt to w e r
la c k s pro per in su ran ce
TUCSON (AP) — The control tower
that directs traffic for about 300 flights a
day a t Ryan Field will be closed
indefinitely for lack erf liability
insurance, an official said Wednesday.
Walter A. Burg, general manager of
Tucson International Airport, said the
Tucson Airport Authority’s board of
directors ordered the tower closed
during a special meeting on Tuesday
during which the board was told officials
have been unable to obtain adequate
liability insurance.
The control tower, part of the Tucson
Interna final Airport system, began
operating May 23 under contract with
Midwest Air Traffic Control Service Inc.
That organization was to operate the
tower for five years and was to obtain $10
million in liability insurance, Burg said.
However, Burg said the airport
authority board was informed recently
that such coverage no longer could be
obtained.
;

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I— »

Job prospects look bad
lor many ’90 graduates
B y College Press Service
CHAMPAGNE, 111. — Students in the
Class of 1990 — this fall’s freshman — may
have better employment prospects if they
drop out of college and train instead for
clerical or service industry jobs, a new
study suggests.
Of the 20 occupations that will offer the
most job opportunities by 1990, only four
require a college degree to enter, the Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission
(EEOC) reported last week.
Advanced technologies apparently are
beginning to displace white collor workers,
thus robbing grads of some prime job
opportunities, other experts explain.
In its “Project 2000” report, the EEOC
predicted secretaries, blue collar,
supervisors, truck drivers, restaurants
workers and janitors — among other

N o one is urging people
not to go to college. The
National Education
Association still encourages
students to go to college
more than once.

clerical service occupations — would find
the widest range of job opportunities by the
decade’s end.
“If the only thing (available upon
graduation) is clerical, I’d be mad,”
understates Marissa Diener, a June
graduate of Centennial High School in
Champagne and a freshman at Georgetown
University new fall.
“I couldn’t take it,” Diener, who has a
summer clerical job at a local hospital,
adds.
Amy little, recently graduate from
Franklin High School in Murrysville, Pa.,
“would be really disappointed” to land in a
clerical job, too.
The first in her family to attend college,
Little plans to study telecommunications at
Westminster College in Pennsylvania.

“You can get a clerical job without a
college degree,” she continues. “I’m
working at Dairy Queen now. I wasn’t even
out of high school when I got that job.”
While Little and Diener plan to go to
college despite the EEOC’s forecast, some
job counselors agree that high tech tools are
beginning to replace college grads as they
used to replace blue collar workers.
“Obviously, robotics and technological
advancements have imposed'{restrictions
on grads’ job opportunities),” says
Dr .Frank Burtnett, director of the
American Association for Counseling and
Development in Washington, D.C.
On the bright side, Burtnett believes
bright and talented individuals will always
be in demand.
Jesse Smith, executive director of the
College Placement Service in Bethlehem,
Pa., also believes in the “bright and
talanted” theory.
“Employers are looking for individuals
with good communications, people and
decision skills,” regardless of which
occupations happen to be growing fastest,
he maintains.
No one, moreover, is urging people not to
go to college. Indeed, groups such as the
National Education Association (NEA), the
nations largest teachers union, still
encourages students to go to college more
than once.
“ In the late seventies, we suggested
people would have to go back to college
three or four times in their life to retool and
renew their skills,” the NEA’s Jerry
Bledsoe recalls, adding the group hasn’t
changed its mind since then.
But others have their doubts.
Illinois State University student Laura
Morf, when told of the EEOC prediction,
said she’d continue her studies, though not
in the field she wants.
Morf, who wants to be an anthropologist,
is a marketing major.
“It’s strictly for survival,” says Morf,
who explains she hopes clerical and
marketing Allis might eventually interest a
museum otherwise reluctant to hire an
anthropologist, “especially if they have to
hire someone else as a secretary.”
“You do what you have to do,” she sighs.

L a se rT y p e

University police reported die following
incidents during the 49-hour period ending
at7a.m . Wednesday:
□An argument between two laborers
Tuesday morning at the house of ASU
President J. Russell Nelson resulted in an
arrest in connection with aggravated
assault, police said.
The two workers, part of a crew
constructing additional rooms for Nelson’s
house at 2400 S. College Ave., were
apparently arguing for several minutes
when one struck the other with a grass rake.
The workers did not say what they were
arguing about.
The victim told police he wanted the
suspect to pay for repairs to his glasses,
which were damaged during the scuffle. The
suspect refused to pay, and the victim said
he would prosecute.
Police arrested the suspect. However, the
incident is currently under investigation.
□Anelectrical shop employee was bitten by
a scorpion in the main lobby of the
Community Services Building Monday
afternoon, police said.
* The man was transported by ambulance
to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital.
□An ASU student reported that a man had
threatened him with a gun at Palo Verde
West Residence Hall early Wednesday
morning, police said.
Police arrived and questioned the suspect

and Ids companions. Police found no
weapons and the student would not sign a
complaint.
All parties involved were advised of false
reporting laws.
□An ASU student reported that the ignition
cylinder of his Honda motor scooter was
damaged sometime between Monday
m o rn in g and Tuesday afternoon while
parked in Lot 64 near Palo Verde West
Residence Hall, police said.
Damage was estimated at $45.
□An ASU student reported that his cruiser
bicycle was stolen from the patio of the
Math Building at approximately 11 a.m.
Tuesday, police said.
The bike was unlocked. The student said
he was suspicious of a man who was
watching him Closely as he dismounted his
bicycle.
Total value of the bicycle was estimated
at $114,
□A desk assistant asked an ASU student to
leave the lobby of Palo Verde East
Residence Hall early Wednesday morning,
police said.
The student said he was waiting for his
girlfriend, who was a resident of the hall.
The student allegedly had been drinking and
began to get unruly, police reports stated.
An officer advised him of residence hall
rules and he left the premises.

T erra ce R o a d

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Bedroom activities nobody's business
Now, the bedrooms are not safe anymore!
In case you missed it, the great U.S. Supreme Court has
ruled that sodomy is not a right, but something that each
state can determine to be illegal if it wants.
Luckily, half of the states in the Union have decided that
sexual activity between consenting adults is nobody’s
business but their own — and that is exactly what should be
the case.
If two people over the age of consent decided to have oral,
anal or any other kind of sex, who is the state to decide what
can be done in the bedroom?
There are those who proclaim that the decision by the court
was mly meant fra- the homosexual community, but our
country is established on the letter of the law, not the spirit.
That is why so many criminals get off on technicalities.
If the letter of the law is followed, then a married couple in
Arizona is breaking the law — punishable hy a fine or jail
term —if they engage in oral or anal sex.
If two men have sex in the bedroom, everyone should not be
preoccupied with what they do, including the Supreme Court.
In the case before the court, a Georgia man was cited for
violating a state sodomy law which forbids the genitals from
being in contact with the mouth or anus. He was involved in a
sexual situation with another man.
Does anyone really care what this man was doing?
Only those states that have sodomy laws really care.
Progressive states like Massachusetts, California, Oregon

'S p r in g

F lin g

ASU is supposedly the biggest party
school in the nation. Well, if that is true,
where is all the action? Let’s face it — this
campus is boring.
Everytime Campus Voice publishes their
best college parties, where is ASU? We’re
supposed to be the best party school but
when have we ever had a huge campus-wide
party?
At least once a day, you can hear someone
complain about how there is nothing to do in
Arizona. But summer in Arizona does not
lend itself to lots of outdoor fun. However,
spring in Arizona is great and all kinds of
fun could be had then.
What this school needs is a Spring Fling.
Not just loud music and booze, but real
spring week festivities.
I hate to actually say anything good about
a certain intra-state rival, and certain State
Press staff members will probably kill me,
but UA’s spring week is something that is
quite enviable.

M id e J. Kuccra
Editor
and New Mexico had appropriately taken sodomy laws off
the books because they know it should be no one’s business
what two consenting adults do in the privacy of their own
home.
•
The rest of those states which have not followed suit with
the progressive states should do so.
And if the states can involve themselves in matters of the
bedroom, what will they involve themselves in next.
Maybe we could have mattress cops that would make
surprise raids on all people who are engaged in “crimes
against the state.”
But the law and state is not the only culprit in the matter.
Adding to the problems are people who are more interested
in the exercises of others in the bedroom than they are about
themselves.
Two years ago, a gentleman in Kentucky was fired from
his job because is was suspected—not proven — that he was
gay.

id e a

s h o u ld

Carri L Mitchell
Staff Writer
Every spring I hear from friends who
attend that lowly school of learning and they
brag and expound on all the great wonderful
fun that can be had during their spring
party.
Booths with games, tons of food, friends
mingling, music- (maybe even live bands),
silly contests, cook-outs, fuzzy cats (we
could even use the real stray ones), and
other activities.
As David Letterman would say, “general
fun and mayhem.”
Now, UA’s bash should only be used as a
model for planning our own fun. Afterall,
everyone knows our bash has to meet and
surpass the standard of fun set up by the
Wildcats.

b e b r o u g h t

This party would not have to interupt the
delicate learning environment that ASU
has. It could take place during spring break.
We’re not asking for anything that would
harm the turf at the stadium, or worse,
cause any major parking hassle.
But, think about spring break. Not
everyone at ASU can afford to take off to
Mazatlan or Florida, and think of all the
money those who are loaded could save to
spend on other things like a new wardrobe
or BMW.
A Spring Fling could draw the campus
community together. All the different
nationality clubs could sell their native
foods, and crafts. Other clubs could have
member drives, games, and activities.
Somehow, I am sure, ASU could make
money out of the deal. I suppose clubs could
be charged for setting up booths. The food
booths could, of course, charge for their
yummie specialties like steak, burritos or
zuchini on a stick, and ASU President J.

SUM M ER STATE PRESS
¡1

PAtRICK J. KUCERA
Editor

Reporters: Brad Halvorssn, Carri L. Mitchell, Cindy Peariman
Sports: Bob Heiler, Carol Boos
Photographer Kevin J, Larkin
Advertising Intern: Cathy Czagany
Advertising Representatives: Danielle Carbone, Amy Fellper, Jennifer Hughes,
Tom Hutchison. Mark Peterson, Craig Wacaser

The Summer State Press is published Tuesday and Thursday during the summer
sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. AZ 85287.
965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572. -

The man, who had been with the company for many years,
finally regained his job after his pregnant wife went down to
the office and talked to the man’s boss.
It is a shame that a person can be fired from his job
because of the activities he or she does in the bedroom.
Once again, it is not anyone’s business.
It seems somewhat ludicrous that an employer would even
care what his employees do after work.
I f a man has a choice between a homosexual financial
wizard who can save his company from bancruptcy or a
heterosexual man who is rally average in his job, wouldn’t he
make the smart choice and go with the financial wizard?
The man’s bedroom practices are irrelevant.
Like the state, one must wonder if employers and churches
are going to have spies to check up on people.
I can just see a dimly-lit office with a bunch of people with
ledgers whispering to each other, “Mr. and Mrs. Smith
engaged in oral sex last week. We cannot have this sort of
unnatural activity. Let’s make sure that they don’t do that
again.”
And isn’t the preoccupation of people like that who spend
hours wondering what others are doing in their private lives,
especially the bedroom, just as kinky or even more so than
the sexual activities themselves?
Let’s hope the states and “busy-bodies” realize they have
more important things to do than worry about peoples’
private lives.

PROFESSIONAL STAFF
BRUCE ITULE
Manager of Student Publications
Secretary JO ANNA OLDANI
Production Manager ROBERT S. SZORADI
Administrative Asst. SALIMA KEEGAN Asst. Production Mgr. RANDY POOLER
Acctng. Clerk GINGER TRUMBAUER
Comp. Supervisor DIANA BRUBAKER
Receptionist SUSAN HEITING
Paste-up Technician MARK McKINNEY

The Summer State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper
are hot necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

to

c a m

p u s

Russell Nelson could have a percentage of
the take.
Some group could sponsor a dance and
charge admission, or have a dunking booth
with Chris Cumminsky himself being held
under for unusually long periods of time and
charge for the priviledge of putting him
there.
If all else fails, I’m sure ASU’s parking
services could find someway to ticket or
boot or tow at least half of the parked cars at
the party. We are talking big bucks.
Least of all, think of all the bored,
unsocial, people who have seen all the
Brady Bunch reruns, and spend their spring
break roaming aimlessly through the malls,
wishing (sometimes) that school would
begin. This type of mental cruelty must be
stopped.
Some of us are desperate. And we might
even make Campus Voice magazine.
For once we would live up to our
reputation.

L E T T E R P O LIC Y
The Summer
topic. M

State Press

encourages letters on any

Letters must be typed, double-spaced end no longer
then two pages. Any submissions not In adherence with
tetter policy will not be published.

Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity,
length Or conformance to newspaper style.
Include your full name, class standing and major, or
other affiliation with the University, along with your phone
number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is
given.
Send letters to: Letter*, Sum m er State P ress,
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
85287. Or bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the
basement of'Matthews Center.
______ ____________

Page5

BLOOM COUNTY

Breathed

by

G R U M P Y JO H N ’S
B A R -B -Q

“ I— *

MA
i i r__-001.065
ao m A .ao im r

(ALIU.B6AT
THBCAANA
/mute, cola­
t o u n som
IMFMH&

a œ a n m ca r
< um ves,ien

meameaa

A S U S U M M E R SPECIAL

W B R /IM *

Buy one dinner, get 2nd one
of equal or lesser value FREE

mSMESS..

trnBHa m m .
TMÛ-HOf

W ith co u p o n o n ly .

m m

Expires Aug. 8.1806. Not good with other specials

m m
< u

I

m m o to r m o m
T o m vá ten eK m m m
eu m m m cm m m iM
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to m isxm bosm m

m a sm c H a m
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cm

n rr

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m o a rm B a m m m m
eiirMrjs/Mie'amr
PWW rW K UnK« r n w
m m s d fm m m a i

mama mes
i

r

Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips

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1811 N. S c o ttsd a le R d., T e m p e e 946-8892

w o w
t
a

A tm m a o s
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ASU STUDENTS

labos amp

sem e m i,,
i m s ver

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orus.

•STUDIOS *1 BOOMS *2x2

storting from $510

*SHVSSt£-

ornes'*

"Rent now at summer rate
or reserve for fall!!"

Im a "
e
■

Pool • Jacuzzi • Contemporary Color Schemes • Cable T V
Laundry * Within W alking Distance from A S U

HRYDCN PLACE APTS.
6 2 5 UJ. 1 s t S t, Tem pe • 9 6 8 -5 4 4 4

FREETANNINGSESSION

WHY WEIGHT?

w/purchase of any
tanning session package

SHAPE-UP SPECIALS

/T W O

(Not valid with other offer.)

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30-4:00

f f ip f lR
TH AN

With coupon. Expires 8-30-86.

$ 5 .0 0 O f f P e r m

65$.
C A S T IRON
W EIG H TS

m W m tesw ;

Reg. $40
Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut

SETS AVAILABLE

With coupon. Expires 8-30-86.

C e llo p h a n e $ 2 2 . 0 0

ASU

H ig h lig h t $ 1 5 . 0 0
With coupon. Expires 8-30-86.

H o llo w
KU RL BAR

HAND
G R IP S

* 1 7 "

* 2 " « ..

H a ir C u ts $ 9 . 0 0
(Reg. $15.00)
Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut

LIF T IN G S T R A P S $6 " PR.

A N D T H A T ’S W H A T Y O U G E T

Expires 8-30-86.
- « £ ---------------—

Silver Solarium
High Tech Tanning
Single
....... $4-50
5 s e s s io n ___$19.50
12 session . . . $40.00
M o n th ly ....... $59.50

BUY • SELL • TRADE

Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality doth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New A Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9

SAT 10-6

SUN 12-5

C h a n g in g H a n d s

414 MM Avenue
966-0203
OM Town Tempe

CRISP
Q UALITY
COPIES

2 for 1 — Double Prints
966-6111

o n d e v e l o p a n d pri nt o r d e r s

C e ll F o r
A p p oin tm en t

933 E. University
SB Comer Rural t University

8 2 9 -0 4 2 4

SU PER SALE —

k

em u

I cnvpc Center
Mill <S i 'im

1

.m
Á

MON.-THURS. 9-9
FRI.-SAT. 9-6

(S. ol Southern. mxt to Carl’s Jr.)
M E S A • 839-0781
1916 W. Baseline
(N.E. Corner of Oobson &Baseline)

3 0 % -7 0 % O F F !! I N C R E D I B L E L O W P R I C E S —

SAVE $ $

Printed S h irts & S w ea ts
•Any $8.99 T-shirt (short sleeve)
•Any $11.99 T-Shirt (long sleeve)
•Any $17.99 Sweatshirt

A ll with glass lenses (Comp, value to $8)

•W a y fa re r L o o k -A -L ik e s
• S p o rt C a te y e s
• “T o p G u n ” L o o k M etals

Buy 2 at same price, get 3rd free (same price)

French fashion
sunglasses from $6.00 /

100% cotton printed
T-SHIRTS $2.99

SAVE MORES $ —
GREAT BUYS
STOREWIDEI
We honor any valid coupon —
any timel SUNGLASS PRICES
GUARANTEED — WE WILL
NOT BE UNDERSOLD.

________

BUY 2 GET 1 FREE!!

YOUR CHOICE $2.99

30% O F F

Beach Cover-Ups $5.00

fantastic assortment

40% O FF 1
* \ t<

W AREH O USE
H S P O R T S

Y O U R S U M M E R S T O R E G O E S WILD — T H R O U G H S U N D A Y O N L Y !

w
v

DUMBELLS • BELTS • GLOVES
JUMP ROPES • TRICEP BARS • CHALK

EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY

our entire stock

JM L
B*

50% O F F

discontinued styles —
limited quantities

Fut Service or Sat Service.
122 Eoot University/968-7821
Ron. - Thun. $ a m lo 8 p.m.
Fri. and Sat. 8 ajn. to 6 p.m.
Sun. 12 noon io S pjn.

(some slightly irreg.)

We Ire D m Sunglass leader!
Wo carry Phoonlx’o Snoot
ooloctlon o l Vuamot,
Suncloud, Poncho Doolgn,
S u ed , Gargoylo, and more.
Tower Raza

Tempe: 725 S. Rural Rd.

(By Diamonds)

(By Diamonds)

(38th St. i Thomas)

(Cornerstone)

433-2949

é73-2907

244-9119

996-5560

Cfrristown Mali Westridge Mall

Protect Your Precious Pacific Eyes

Sweat Tops/Bottoms $5.00»a.

TjHjrsdayjJujyJO^IWó

Page 6

EIM TER TA I

S u m m e r S p e c ia l

SUPER DESIGNE
Up to $8.00 O FF

Big bore

A ll full hair services

Russell’s in turmoil

G ir ls & G u y s O n ly $12.00
P e rm s $35.00
H ig h lig h tin g $30.00

No Hidden Charges
N. W. C o rn e r o f Fo re st & U n iv e rs ity 966-9061

Gino’s delivers
We’re open for lunch!

FREE

I S A V E $2

S A V E *1

S ave $2 when you buy a large

Save $1 when you buy a medium

3-item pizza. With th ii'e o u p o n .

3-item pizza. With this coupon.

Not valid with any other offer.

Not valid with any other offer.
Expires July 15, 1986

Expires July 15, 1986

G I N O ’S P IZ Z A . 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6
8 2 2 S.

Mill A v e n u e

L im ite d fre e d e liv e ry area.
We've been delivering in Tem pe since 1970

Open M onday.............3:30 p.m.-Midnight
Tfiesday-Thursday......... 11 a.m.-Midnight
Friday & Saturday...............11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sunday......................... . Noon-Midnight

Investigate the
Tax Benefits

By AMY FRISCHKNECHT
State Press Writer
Jack Burton is in for some serious trouble. The audience is in
for some serious boredom. -/
Here we go again. Another hero in another adventure movie.
“Big Trouble in Little China” is another disappointment.
Kurt Russell is Jack Burton. He’s a tough guy who drives a
semi-truck on a route including San Francisco’s China Town. He
thinks he’s an all-world hero and gets a chance to try to prove it
on his next visit as China Town is being turned upside down and
inside out by who knows what.
No one really slowed down to explain what all the eerie stuff is
or what it means.
What we do know is “Rig Trouble in Little China” has a bit of
everything. There are demons and spirits, a messenger blob
with eyes in its mouth and that floats through the air, and an
overgrown, drooling monkey-god. The list goes on.
This tall tale begins when Jack and his buddy, Wang Chi
(Dennis Dun), meet Wang’s fiancee at the airport, only to have
her stolen by a China Town gang right before their eyes. These
are just some of the bad guys. As it turns out, these men are
linked with elements of Chinese mythology in the underground
of China Town.
In order for the head honcho of this following to live an eternal
life, he must find a young, preferably Chinese girl, to marry.
There is one other requirement. The bride must have green
eyes. Needless to say, this is very rare for a Chinese girl. As you
may have guessed already, Wang’s future bride has green eyes.
Any girl in the San Franciso area better beware, if you have
green eyes.
Hence, our adventure begins. Jack and a band of cocky misfits
are off to conquer spirits that, according to ancient record, may
not even be real. But they try anyway, and the only thing they
accomplish is making the audience wish it would just be over
and done with.

C i n e m a b r ie f s

P a re n ts o f A S U S tu d e n ts
W h y

p a y

re n t

w h e n

you

can

Los Prados Townhom es has a financing package tailored to
students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home
ownership.
Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhome with
five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well
as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks.
Call Los Prados or send the coupon below fjor information
on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable.

LOS
PR A D O S
5 Of-.« Daily
<

P le a s e s e n d m e f in a n c in g a n d s a le s
in f o r m a t i o n o n L o s P r a d o s T o w n h o m e s .
d

5

BROADWAY
MARICOPA F.VVY

(6 0 2 )9 6 6 -1 8 0 0
H o u r s : 10-6

It is about men. And women. And sex. And
breaking up and making up.
What “About Last N ight. . .” is really about «
look at today’s single’s scene.
Demi Moore and Rob Lowe are sweet as a
couple trying to make a one-night-stand into a rela
However, James Belushi and Elizabeth Per
movie as their unhappy to acid pals.
Belushi is a fast-talking, Bill Murray bragger al
exploits, although he mostly is all talk and no act
just plain sarcastic.
What we’re talking about is a good mqvie.

o w n ?

Luxurious and Affordable
2 BEDROOM 2]/2 BATH
IN TEMPE, i/2 MILE FROM ASU

■ji

The Chinese are known for their abilities h
specifically Kung-Fu. Unfortunately, in this :
are grossly exagerated and made a mockei
will make you believe that a Chinese mancan
• This film is almost 98 percent fighting and
the time unecessarily graphic for the tone of
through, I began to wonder if this wasn’t a c
classic Bruce Lee movie.
Kurt Russell was once a very promising
being very close to making a major league
been for an injury, he may of never made

Normie’s back and so is Mom in the third sequel

TH E CAM E D EPO T

UNIVfcRSIÎY
13th ST
★

There is big trouble with “Big Trouble.”

Name-........ ................................................... ..... ...........
Street Address------------------ -------- ---------------------City, State, Zip---------------------------------------------Phone _---------------- — ------ — ------------------------Mail to or call collect for information: (602 ) 966 - 1800 .
Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street,
Tempe, Arizona 85281

for the games people play

fformerly Flying Buffalo
•Fam ily cames
•Strategy Cames
•Magazines
•Playing cards

cames)

»Rote Playing Games
»M iniatures
»Dice
»Plus much more

Just north o f ASU

708 S. Forest Ave.
966-4727

R U N D L E ’S
& MKT.

LIQ UO RS

730 S. MILL

lln Y V l 1

4

C o rn e r M ill
U n iv e rsity A ve.

CALVINWINECOOLERS
$1.88
ANDRECHAMPAGNES a « $2.97
MUSTER BRAUBEER ** $1.88
1PLAYBOY UsedMagazines $ .94
Hitg«n DazsNatural lea Craam.
Adult Magazines. Groceries, Ice,
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

967-9079

i

Ú SEI

r A

IN

M

How to get an
IBM PC

E N T

Call coiled and appeal to:
□yourparents
□ a rich uncle
□ a fin a n ce com pany
tell them you’re...
□failing
□ broke
□ depressed

Suggest that they...
□ send m oney
□ take out a loan
□ rent out your room
Promise them you will...
□p a y later '
□ work it off
□ m arry rich

An IBM PC. It's worth the effort.
filh “Big Trouble.”
nown for their abilities in the martial arts,
i. Unfortunately, in this film, those talents
ted and made a mockery. “Big Trouble”
e that a Chinese mancan fly.
t 98 percent fighting and slashing, most of
y graphic for the tone of the film. Half way
woiider if this wasn’t a cheap take-off of a '
m e.
once a very promising baseball player,
making a major league team. If it hadn’t
he may of never made acting his career.

Judging from the success of his last two films, he may have
wished his baseball career would have lasted.
While there is nothing wrong with his acting abilities, “Big
Trouble” cast a shadow on bis performance. Russell began his
acting career appearing in several Disney films. From there, he
went on to such box office greats as “Silkwood,” “Escape from
New York,” and “The Mean Season.”
There is absolutely nothing special about this new John
Carpenter film. Usually, “special” wouldn’t be that important,
but with so many central character adventure films being
released lately, speciality is a necessity.
Hitchcock 1960 thriller, “Psycho.”
This time in “Psycho III,” Norman is out slashing people with
knives, peeping in shower stalls and talking to his “Mother” who
is a stuffed corpse.
The main question here is: “What’s new?”
Answer: not much. Well, Norman does kind of fall in love with
a Janet Leigh-a-like, but needless to say, it doesn’t last long.
“Psycho III” is just basically boring.

I women. And sex. And no sex. And
up.
j i t ..
is really about is a fast, funny
:ene.
i Lowe are sweet as a contemporary
me-night-stand into a relationship,
oshi and Elizabeth Perkins take the
o acid pals.
g, Bill Murray bragger about his sexual
stly is all talk and no action. Perkins is

What Ferris Bueller really wants is a day to ditch school and
pal around the Chicago with his best friend and his girlfriend.
Matthew Broderick brings his stage talent to the screen as
does Alan Ruck in a fine supporting “nerd” performance as
Cameron, Ferris’ bud in “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.”

>ut is a good movie.
s Mom in the third sequel to the famous

BRORDWRV
TCRRRC6

For information call IBM at 224-2075

Tubing Down The Salt River

T H E S A L T R IV E R
IS T H E T H R I L L
T H IS Y E A R .

R id e a T u b e
D ow n the S a lt R iver
TU BE RENTAL AND
S H U T T L E B U S SER V IC E

ALL-DAY RATES
$5 plus sales tax per day per person

CONDOMINIUMS

2,000 tubes for rent
open 7 days a week 9 a.m .-7 p.m .

FOR SRl€
prices in the 50's & 60's
151 € a s t B ro a d w a y

N O BO TTLES PLEA SE

Un0er permit from Tonto National Forest
S o C t R iv e *

. •ó ■.
oc

C q II:

968-7656
967-6420

*

co
%•
*
TJ
CO
8
ff) C o lle g e

R e c M o f i o i t me

P.O. Box 6568 Mesa, AZ 85206

M ill A v e .

F in a n c in g

Located 9 miles north of
MESA at the junction of
Bush and Usery Highways.
Fpr more information,
phone (602) 984-3305 or
write for youi* free
brochure and river map.

APACHE TRAIL

• 2 covered parking spots
• pool
• immediate availability
F H fl/V R

Or Shuttle Bus Ticket
Only $2 all day

H O W TO G E T TO FU N

^ ASU
0)

Bring ibis ad wrth ^ou for

».

•M1'"
o
co

<

* I?°0 F F
T U B E REN TAL
Monday thru Friday

/

I
I
I
I
I
.1

Thursday July 10^1986

E T C
There are concerts and more concerts.. .
Julio Iglesias plays ASU’s UAC on July 11 at 8 p.m.
Tickets: $50, $25, $17.50 at Gammage and Diamonds outlets.
At the Celebrity Theater: Stephen Stills aud America at
7:90 p.m. on July 13. Tickets are $16.50. And Brace Cockbam
on July 20 at the Celebr ity at 8 p.m. Tickets are $13.50.
GTR plays Mesa Ampitheatre at 8 p.m. on July 22. Tickets
are $13.50 at Mesa Ampitheatre and Diamonds outlets.
Dio and Accept rock Compton Terrace at 7:30 p.m. on July
23. Note the date change from the previously announced July
21 concert. Tickets: $13.50 general admission and $15.50 at
Compton and Diamonds.
A-ha comes to Gammage on August 28. Tickets are $12.50
and will be on sale on July 11.
Jean-Lac Paaty and A1 DiMeoia are at the Mesa
Amphitheatre on July 21 at 8 p.m.
At Compton Terrace: Eurythmics on July 22, AC/DC on
August 10 and INXS with the Del Fuegos on Sept. 1. Tickets
are on sale now at Diamonds for both lawn and the 2000
reserved seats available for each show.

And Jackson Browne is at Compton on August W.
And Killer Pussy makes a Valley apearance this Friday
night at die Mason Jar, 23rd Street and Indian School. They
are celebrating their 6th anniversary. More «formation at
9658271.
Finally, summer favorite, Jim iay Boffett, is at Scottsdale"
Civic Center Plaza on August 8.
Meanwhile at this fine institution.. .
It Is almost impossible to turn on a television comedy today '
that doesn’t have a past Second City member in its cast.
Alum ni include Jim and John Belushi, Shelley Berman,
John Candy, Valerie Harper, Linda Lavin, Shelley Long,
M ike Nichols and Elaine May, Martin Short, Betty Thomas,
George Wendt and Joan Rivers.
Second City, a Chicago comedy troupe comes to Gammage
Center on Saturday at 8 p.m.
The troupe’s home club in Chicago does a tum-away
business nightly. Most of the company’s material is derived
from improvisations suggested by audience members in
sessions held in the club after regular hours.
Tickets, at $6, $3 for ASU students, staff and faculty, are at
Gammage and Diamond’s outlets.

What does your
diamond look like?
U se o u r g e m s c o p e to
s e e th e d iffe r e n c e in a
f in e q u a lity d ia m o n d !

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

JEW ELR Y

“

& DIAMOND CUTTING
130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.

"IN T H E A R C H E S ” '

967-8917

TE M P E

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

A T GAMMAGE CENTER
• • • ■

'

ASU SU M M ER SESSIO N S P R ESEN TS

S U M M E R F U N

1986

• • •

The National Touring Com pany of

SECOND CITY
Saturday, July 12 • 8 p.m;
In improvisational com edy, T he Second City's
touring group represents the best of the best. Be
prepared for an evening of off-the-wall sketches and
political, social and cultural com edy.
• • •

Belinda Carlisle may htt the VaHey with Robert Palmar soon. Bruea Coekbum is here on July 20.

APACHE VILLA APTS.
1205 E. A p a c h e Blvd.
(at Terrace)

8 2 9 -1 6 6 0
• 2 Bdrm. 1 . bath
• 850 square feet
• '/2 block from campus

S50 deducted from deposit with this ad or
student ID

• ‘ options, microwave or V H S player for 1-yr. lease.

Tickets fbr Summer Fun: $6 all seats ($3 for
ASU Faculty, Staff and Students with I.D.)

DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS

THRIFT STORE
9 am.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday
2 1 3 1 E. A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p e
Packed With Top Q uality Used

D a in i
Q u een

CLOTHING • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE
APPLIANCES • KNICK-KNACKS

ASASU /ASU PUBLIC E V E N T S P R E SE N T S

ANNE MURRAY
Thursday, September 1 8 * 8 p.m.
, Tickets: $25, $20
• • •

A T THE UNIVERSITY
AC TIVITY CENTER:
• • •

ASASU /ASU P U B LIC E V E N T S P R ESEN TS

JULIO IGLESIAS
Friday, July 11 • 8 p.m.
Tickets: $6CL $25, $17.50
• • •

•Men’s dress-up & leisure from 958
•Durable Idds clothing from 65<
•W omen’s fashions from
from g b s

i
o
a

S o m e t h in g f o r EVER
EV ER !Y O N E!

3

2131 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe

V B anana
S p lit
Reg. $1.75

950 S.

Offer good only at
Mill (Across from Gammage)
(with coupon)

Senior Citizens
30% OFF
60 yrs or older
Every M onday

g>
g
|
|

Apache

DAV

No Checks • Open To Public

'

For further information about Gammage
Center, A SU Activity Center, Kerr Center, A S U
Stevens House and Sundom e events, call
965-3434.

TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY:
O M M M O l CENTER — Students may purchase ONE or TWO tickets
for HALF-MICE with presentation of a validated student photo 1.0.
Students wHI be aaksd topreesnt their photo 1.0. jM h their tlcksta at the
d o o r o n niaM o f oarfom ufm .
KERR CULTURAL CENTER - Kerr Center doe« not have validating
machines. Students m utt hava their I.O. vaUdetbd a t another ASU ticket
outlet prior topurchaelng tickets a t the Kerr Center box office; however,
ticket« for Kerr Center event« may be purchased at any ASU ticket
outlet Student« may purchase TWO tickets for HALF-PRICE with
presentation of a validated student photo Lp- .Faculty and staff may
purchase TWO tickets fpr HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid
faculty/staff I.D. card. Students will be required to present their
validated photo 1.0. with the tickets on the night of performance.
NOTE: SPECIAL EVENTS are not Included In i d s discount policy.

ia ir y t a le t
O nce upon a time in a gullible Western city. . .
Major league baseball may be coming to
Phoenix.
I know, 1 know — you’ve heard it all
before. We all have. See the story below and
you can hear it all over again.
Why is it that Phoenix seems so incapable
of attracting a major league franchise? I
know it’s hot here. I know the economy
droops in the summer when the snowbirds
go home. I know the traffic is bad enough
without games snarling it up more, I know
we don’t have a stadium. I know Phoenix
sports fans have a reputation of being the
fair-weather variety, courtesy of the Suns. I
know how hard it is to find good seafood in
the Valley.
But study somebodymust want to play
baseball here.
Anyway, there are a few things the city
could do to make the place more attractive
to owners. I have a few suggestions:
□Build, or at least make a commitment to
build, a domed stadium. No one in his right
mind is going to want to play baseball in
Phoenix in the summer, no matter how
much he’s being paid. Also, no one in his
right mind would want to go watch an
afternoon baseball game in a desert. And
there may be an awful lot of people not in
their right minds around here, but I don’t
think We can expect to sell all of them
season tickets.
I know that wasn’t the most original

observation in the world, but what do you
want? This paper’s free.
□We need to really play up the idea of
“Phoenix the growing metropolis. ”
□And about these stadium costs, let’s get
some cash bade out of APS. If we can’t have
a dome, let’s get than to round up all the
reflective panels in town and build a 30-foot
left field wall. Fenway has the Green
Monster; we’ll call ours the Solar Monster.
We can cook all the popcorn off it and light
Mesa at the same time.
Phoenix Convection Center. Has a nice
ring to it.
That way, Palo Verde’s monthly mini­
meltdown will be ho problem. We’ll shut
down reactor one and “go to the wall.
Of course, one thing will have to change.
Anything that hits the Solar Monster will fall
under the new “ball-disintegration’’ rule
(two bases. You can’t throw it in if it isn’t
there).

Of course, left- and center-fielder
turnover might be a problem. No matter
how many times you tell them they’ll go
Mind, they’re going to slip and look the
wrong way sooner or later.. . .
□Now let’s talk concessions. You can’t eat a
hot dog in Phoenix. We need to keep cool. I
figure we can do the best liquid nitrogen
business in the world. We’ll peddle some
pink tofu (excuse me?) to bring in the
California crowd.
We do, however, already have some
major-league vendors. You know that little
grey-haired guy in plaid pants with the
squeaky little voice that’s at every ASU
sporting event? The one whose high-pitched
squeal sounds like a cross between Carol
Channing and Herve Villechaize? Well get
him on the horn. We’ll put him in charge of
the tofu operation. And he can handle the
Indian fry bread concession too. That could
be the Phoenix theme, like Dodger Dogs.
Boy, things are really starting to come
together. This thing could really fly.
□By the way, we need to make sure we get
in the Western division, which shouldn’t be
too tough. Western division of which league
doesn’t matter, but one thing’s fa* sure:
we’re a lot better off facing the Astros than
the Mets, or the Angels instead of the Red
Sox. If we can just win half our games,
we’re in the Western pennant races.
Tofu in October. Ahhhhhh.

Staff and Wire Reports

Phoenix trying to acquire
big league baseball team

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Phoenix reportedly is among four cities being
mentioned as a possible new home for the Chicago White
Sox if co-owner Jerry Reinsdorf decides to move the
American League baseball team.
Reports surfaced Wednesday that Reinsdorf and club
president Eddie Einhom have said they prefer to build a
stadium at Addison, 111., where they own 140 acres, but
that the franchise might leave Illinois if the stadium
construction concept doesn’t prove feasible.
Reports also said Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard had
been contacted by at least three major-league baseball
teaihs about the possibility of locating hoe, one meeting
being as recent as two weeks ago. Goddard he refused to
name the teams.
The San Francisco Giants of the National League, the
parent of the Class AAA Phoenix Firebirds, is among the
teams believed to be considering a move to Phoenix.
Reports also said the Sox owners have estimated that
construction of a stadium in Addison would cost as much
as $75 million less than building in Chicago. However,

□One final thing. Nothing personal, but
Terry Goddard has got to go. The man is
just too uptight. Baseball owners are laidback dudes, except for G eorge
Steinbrenner, and who wants his team? If
the Yankees came here, he might move to
Scottsdale or something. Property values
couldn’t take that.
Anyway, Goddard needs to at least let the
reins out a little. Catchos hate it when they
get hit in the knees with the ceremonial first
pitch. They usually don’t even have their
gear on. Goddard needs to be more like
(swallow) Ed Koch.
“How’m I doin’?”
•

•

•

In any event, the city sorely needs any
kind of professional sports team it can get,
except for hockey. Hockey in Phoenix is just
too ridiculous to consider.
Baseball, though, needs to make its
entrance. The time is now.
Football (and I don’t mean USFL trash)
needs to strike while the iron — and
everything else — is hot, too. The time for
professional sports in Phoenix is long
overdue.
Who knows? Maybe, just maybe, if we
really play our cards right, we might even
be able to get a professional basketball team
to make camp here in a few years.

.Reinsdorf also has said there was no assurance the
Addison plan would work. It also said “numerous
sources” viewed the talk of a Sox move as leverage for a
better deal in Illinois.
As for the Phoenix chances, Reinsdorf, who also owns
the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association,
was in Tucson where he has a condominum when he
recently hired Doug Collins as Bulls coach, but that it
wasn’t known whether he had met with anyone from
Phoenix at the time concerning the White Sox.
However, Reinsdorf reviewed Denver’s stadium in
early June and met with Denver officials, and that club
accountants reviewed financial options last week in
Denver.
Reinsdorf checked out Washington’s stadium last
month and met with members of thè capital’s baseball
commission. He was told of a commitment to spend $12
million on stadium renovation, including $5 million to
make it more suitable for baseball.
Reinsdorf has holdings in the Tampa-St. Petersburg
area, and the team trains at Sarasota.

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TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SUMMER BREAK
TO GET
YOUR
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SHAPE
Compare to
others a t $20.00
1 /2 P rice O nly

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Includes: Complete Lubrication, A djustm ent o f Brakes,
Gears, and All M oving Parts, M inor Wheel Truing
Also 1 /2 off all tires and tubes (installation not included)

TEMPE BICYCLE SH O P
3 3 0 W. U niversity • 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6

P B » 10

Coroner: freebasing led to B ia s’ death
BALTIMORE (AP) — University of Maryland
basketball star Len Bias died after smoking a pure
form of free-base cocaine, the assistant state
medical examiner said.
Dr. Dennis F. Smyth, who performed the
autopsy on Bias, says that redness in Bias’
trachea, or windpipe, caused by inhaling heat and
unusual congestion in the throat indicated that
Bias had smoked or free-based the drug.
The high concentration of the drug, 6.5
milligrams per liter, in the blood also pointed
toward the use of free-base, Smyth said.
It was believed earlier that Bias had inhaled the
drug in powder form.
“We’ve never seen people snorting get levels
that high,” Smyth said Tuesday. He said the
telltale sign was “a red lining in the trachea
usually present in fire deaths. It’s the heat that
causes it.”
A water pipe, which is commonly used to smoke

free-base cocaine, was fotmd in a dumpster behind
the College Parte dormitory where Bias collapsed
on June 19.
Yale H. Caplan, the state toxicologist who tested
the water pipe, said it showed no traces of cocaine
but added that would be expected when free-base
is smoked at its maximum efficiency.
Prince George’s County prosecutor Arthur A.
M a rs h a ll Jr. said that the water pipe has been
“connected to (Bias room) to the satisfaction of
our office and certainly to the reasonable
probability necessary in court. ”
Marshall, who investigating the circumstances
surrounding Bias’ death, said free-basing is
“something we’re still looking into” but his office
still assumes Bias snorted the drug. “Thatdoesn’t
preclude the possibility that we’re wrong. ”
Free-base is manufactured by freeing the
cocaine base from the adulterated powder form,
thereby reducing the melting point of the drug and

allowing the smoking of almost pure cocaine
vapor.
More than 70 prospective witnesses are being
called to appear before a grand jury looking into
Bias’ death as well as drug use in general on the
College Park campus.
On Tuesday, state prosecutors prepared about
10 more subpoenas to add to the more than 60

already put together, Marshall said.
The grand jury session opens July 21.
Bias suffered a seizure, collapsed and died in his
dormitory room just two days after the NBA
champion Boston Celtics made him the No. 2 pick
in the draft. Hie Maryland medical examiner, Dr.
John Smialek, said cocaine interrupted the
electrical activity in Bias’ twain, ending the flow
of signals to the heart and causing it to stop
beating.

month
’p lu s ISO o m -ttm m m O tn lu p Am

O n ly o n * m il* o n t h e b ik e p a th
o ff S c o tt s d a le B rid g e .

THORBECKE’S “ “
On the south side of Curry Hoad
between Miller 6 Hayden

Physicians baffled
by heart attacks in
many star athletes
CINCINNATI (AP) — Cocaine was the much-publicized
cause of cardiac arrests which killed basketball All
American Len Bias and Cleveland Browns safety Don
Rogers.
But less publicized and more puzzling are the deaths of a t '
least 10 to 15 athletes a year caused by heart disease,
congenital heart defects or a combination of the two.
In September of last year, a 19-year-old Texas Tech guard
collapsed and died of a cardiac arrest during a pickup
basketball game. Cleveland State University forward Paul
Stewart, another 19-year-old, died April 30 after suffering a
cardiac arrest during a pickup game.
In January, Flo Hyman, 31, a volleyball star, died in Japan
after an artery in her heart burst during a game.
In each case, the athlete was in superb condition. In each
case, the athlete tested clean of drugs.
Hyman died of Marfan syndrome, a genetic condition
which weakens the connective tissue in the heart and affects
a disproportionate number of tall people. Doctors might be
alerted to the condition by its symptoms: arms with a span
that exceeds a person’s height; nearsightedness; and long or
malformed fingers, toes and breast bone.
There were no warning signs for the diseases that killed
Stewart or Texas Tech’s Edward Robinson.
“Here’s a kid who was jogging and sprinting and
jumping,” Cuyahoga County deputy coroner Lester Adelson
said of Stewart. “He died of a heart disease more common in
people over 45. He was in excellent shape otherwise.
“We checked his blood, urine and bile. There were no drugs
or chemicals of any kind whatsoever. We don’t see many of
these cases, but one is too many.”
Cleveland State ba&etball team physician John Lombardo
said he examined Stewart before last season. There was no
record of heart disease in Stewart’s family.
aontinued pagi 11

V/////////////,'///////////////////////////Z////////////^^^^

N€€D YOUR VIDCO?
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307 E. Southern
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ON-SITE
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967-5062
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F r i d a y w i n a trip f o r t w o to the H a r d R o c k C a f e in L o n d o n . E n g l a n d . T h e first
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966-4117.

968-0527

S g e li

A t h le t e d e a t h s .
oowtbmad tree» 10

Dr. Steven Van Camp, a cardiologist who
specializes in athletic medicine, monitors
unusual cardiac-related deaths of athletes
from his clinic in San Diego, Calif. Stewart
died of calcific athero sclerosis.
“You would not expect hardening of the
arteries in a 19-year-old,” Van Camp said.
**7110« was ho evidence of steroid use,
which can sometimes cause arteries to
harden.”
The cause of death for Robinson was a
puzzling phenomena known as hypertrophic
idiopathic cardiomyopathy — longhand for
a h ea rt .attack caused by h ea rt
ihflammation of undetermined origin.
“This seemingly healthy athlete suffered
sudden unexplained cardiac arrest,” said
L i . Blalack, justice of the peace in
Lubbock, Texas. “He was clear at drugs.
There was no alcohol present.
"H e ju st collapsed while playing
basketball in a university gymnasium.”
Drug use among athletes is a growing
concern for medical researchers, said Dr.
John Schneider, director of the cardiac

We're Lower • Open

7 Days

catheterization lab a t the University of
Cincinnati Hospital.
“There’s been very little research done on
the effects of cocaine to the heart,”
Schneider said. "W ith its growing
popularity and the Bias thing, you can bet
there will be a lot m ore.”
Cocaine poses a special threat to athletes
with heart disease, Van Camp said.
“Cocaine is enough to cau ses problem by
itself,” he said. “H eart disease is enough to
cause a problem. The two com bined... may
be lethal.”
Van Camp said cases like the deaths of
Stewart, Robinson and Hyman occur 10 to 15
tim es a year.
“What do we know? The bottom line is
there is no evidence that exercise hurts the
heart,” Van Camp said. “For people with
structural heart problems, exercise or
shock or traum a m ay trigger a cardiac
arrest. Why this happens a t any one
moment no one knows. Some dte a t re s t
“Some forms of structural heart disease
are very difficult to detect. Most the without
any warning.”

ACCOUNTING MAJOR, junior, senior
or graduite for pert time bookkeeping
for new video sto re 967-0666.
DELIVERY PERSON wanted. $3.75 per
hour plus tips, own car and gas.
Paparazzi’s 201 W. Southern, Tempe
Az. 967*0643._______________________
PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a
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Miscellaneous
THIS BAACE CONTRIBUTED BY TNB PUBLISHER

PANDATRAVEL
M-F 9/6— Sat/Sun 11-3

943-3383

"Totally awesom e!" * Leona B./ASU student. Bet
you’ll love Fletcher's O riginal State Fair Corny
Dogs, too. Get 'em at:

Restrict»« Iby Apply

Prices Subject to Change

1964 DYNAMIC 88 Olds. New tires,
recent radiator work. In very good
condition, $1,200 phone 843-8279.

ADOPTION: MAKE our dream come
true. Happily married, professional
couple w ishes to adopt newborn. Call
Esther or Jerry collect- 718-4994718
mornings, evenings, weekends. Ws’d
love to hear from you.

Bicycles
NISHIKI SPORT 12-speed needs new
home, must sell, a steal at $70. Contact
Shannon at 967-7476.

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Original STATEFAIR

CORNY DOGS
Temper A pache ft Dorsey
Mesa: Alm a School ft University, M ain ft Staptey

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LIFETIME MANAGEMENT opportunity.
Financial independence 2yr. Full 2 yr.
commitment time, energy. No reloca­
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Fountain Hiils, AZ 85268 or call
1-990-7968.
LONG DISTANCE trucking NorthAmerican Van Lines needs owners,
operators! If you need training, wa will
train you. You will operate your own
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Paul at 602*8338536 or write P.O. Box
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033 E. U niversity S ts . 108

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For Sale
1960 KAWASAKI 250 LTD, really nice
with extras, low mileage $400. Phone
827-0746.___________
'
CONDO, LARGE 1 bedroom, Unlverelty
near campus, new carpet, paint,
refrigerator. Cheaper than rant $34.800.
8200740._________________ .________
NISHIKI SPORT 12-speed needs new
home, must aelt, a ateal e l $70. Contact
Shannon a t $87-7478.
____________
PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 wiitts, new
never used, coat $800. will take $100 tor
th e pelt. «ST-TSW.
RUST COLORED velour 4 pc sectional
with otto and 3 chrome oak and
smoked glaas tables, $400 OBO
>488863evening« o r 9668883._______
STEREO VARO sale , over 20
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ANOREXIA, BULEMIA, compulsive
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PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
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counseling at no charge, call Southw­
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or 1400423-2229._________
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R ea l E state
ASU TOWNHOUSE-1 mile west of ASU.
two bedroom two bath, all appliances,,
upgraded, carpet, patio, covered park­
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BEAUTIFUL SPRINGTREE condo, two
bedroom two bath, by owner, $73,200
987-6220._________________________
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townhouse, walk to ASU, washer,
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2864006-___________________ _
EARN WHILE you learn. Two bedroom
two bath townhouse near campus.
Pool, fireplace, great Investment, only
$59,900, call for photos. Mike or Gary
8024074000. Phx Exec’s.________ ___
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two bedroom, one loft, aN accessorise,
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988 0639.
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Roommate
ASU GRAD student with 2 bedroom
a p t seeks roommsls. Kosher Kitchen,
but flexible. In LA. until school
213-276 6088.____________
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utMHiaa. 293-1219.
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TOWNHOUSE NEAR A8U- throe bed­
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8044130
TWO BEOROOM single family home
$66£0G Family room with flraplacs
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CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
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T yp in g
$1.50 PER PAGE with word processor,
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CaH Margie Willis834-4583.__________
A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses,
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844-1876.
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Let us type while you tube' or tan.
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at 968-7636.
_______________
NORTH PHOENIX: Typingtoacretarial
service. Dependable, fast, accuratespelling, punctuation checked. Vicinity
Cactus and Cave Creek Rd. Kathy
4828602.
_______________
THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing
Sendees . Theses, disserta tions, end
term papers. Student rates907-0735.
THORMTON*8 TYPING service for your
convenie nce in summer achooL Term
paper», meumesk etc. CeM829-7078.
TYPING AT home $140 per page. CaH
Marian 4St*66ia___________________
TYPING- PROFESSIONAL quality.
ovenkrae a n d e s s h s mls 9$6 Mm.
WORD PROCESSING- dtoeertetlone,
44th at. end
or Virginia
WORD PROCEfHMNQfBecratarlal ser­
vices, 23 years experience, student
discount. & W. corner Müler and
Chaparral $041 4 5
___________
WORD PROCESSING and storage for
dlesartaltona, theses and term papers.
V
Haney WÓ6672.

j.TWO BEDROOM single family home \
$58,500. Ftgnliy room with Wraplaos
could convert t o 3rd bedroom, newly
HAIR CUT m odela w anted tor
decorated, new caRratiiH), tto miles
worttahop every Frtdey 5:00 pm. $&00
from ASU, M l trees in epectoue back
d i n g * no ragetar client« or celle.
ywd. 2063 E. Don Cerioe. John D. Noble
Mane Atttac Ma n $168 E. Cam atone It
and Assoc. 9490770 roe9964781.

Wanted

Thursday. July 10.1946

P u » 18

D e s ig n Y o u r O w n

PRIM O ’S

if g f

P e rs o n a l C h a rm

M exican F ood

14K Solid G old lic e n se Plate Charm s

Fine Mexican Food - Tacos
Burritos, Tostadas, Tamales and more

NCWVOfW

10 0 % ME

ARIZONA

USA

'86 GRAD

Io $$

Get a FREE Burrito with any Food Purchase

Let Your Im agination Run WUdU

(With this Coupon)

Student Priced at $49*95
Instant A ttention G etters

E xpires 8-7-86.

Primo’s Open 11:00 a.m.
735 E University

S/W C om er of Rural & University

968-0000

Orders to go

ft© * 1
G 4P?

t i

N€III BRUSHLESS AUTOMATIC
No Scrotchiogl Check us out today!

call Simply Charming
8 9 7 -1 1 2 6

+ S e lf S e r v e * 1 2 0 1 E. Apache*

A sk a b o u t o u r Sun D evil charm .

SE

Comer of Terrace & Apache (One bik. east of Rural)

P L A Y

IT
A G A IN

TRADE

CINEMA
different movies
every week!

Now
Buying
for
Summer

Yesterday’ s H itsToday
On the Big Screen
at Yesterday’s Prices.

HERMOSA PLACE CONDOMINIUMS

omy$1.50-$2

ARE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WITHIN WALKING OR BICYCLING DISEANCE
FROM ASII AND IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO SHOPPING AND FREEWAYS
THOUGHTFULLY PLANNED STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE
S O L ID M A S O N R Y C O N S T R U C T IO N
T IL E D R O O F S .

“ The Best Little Movie House
on Scottsdale!"

DOUBLE GLAZED W INDOW S
FIRE A N D SO U N D RETARDANT WALLS A N D CEILINGS
COM M UNITY POOL A N D RECREATION AREA
ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES
M INI BLINDS
COVERED PARKING AT ENTRY D O O R

On Scottsdale Rd. just notth ol McKellips

Now through July 13

2 A N D 3 BEDROOMS W ITH 2 BATHS

Charlotte's Web (G)
Paper Moon (PG)
Chinatown (R)
To Catch A Thief (G)

PRICED FROM $ 4 9 ,9 9 0 -4 7 4 ,9 $ «
JUST $ 3 ,0 0 0 DOWN

HERM OSA PLACE

July 14 through July 20

510 W. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE

Bedknobs & Broomsticks (G)
Murder on the Orient Express (PG)
Planet of the Apes (G)
Urban Cowboy (PG)

SALES BYCOLDWELL BANKER REAL ESTATE

Call: Audrey, Claire, Rich, or Kent

968-5798

y 0

c

FO R F U N
50cc P erfo rm an ce S cooter
4.5 h o r s e p o w e r

Lunch or Dinner, Do it the SUBWAY !

« S U B S ID Y *
S a n d w ic h e s & S a la d s

Twice the p o w e r of
H onda Spree
37 M P H a n d a u t o m a t i c drive

NOW ONLY s54900
,

ex F P, T T & L

R lim ite d to stock on hand
^ YAMAHA

99

c

sale

Buy any foot-long sandwich or salad and medium drink
and g et a sandwich of equal or lesser value for 99c.
With this coupon. Not valid with othor offers.
On« coupon par customer. Offer expire« August 9,1986.

WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD

YAM AHA

« SSa n Ud w iBc h eSs I& DS a l Ya d s* _

.

•V Hours:
Scottsdale: 6828 E. Thomas • 941 5321
Glendale: 5720 N.W. Grand • 931 3753

Sua 103941 pun.
Mon-Thun. 193942 am
Frt. & Sat 10304 am

ASU: 4 E. 10th Street
(NE Comer 10th a Mill)

829*7213

invite a GIANT to
your next party
subway's famous
6-ft. sandwich