'4-V tu e s d a y ^ July 22,1986 C d a 3 CO t e .......... Vol. 11 No. 15 - Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1966 Parking lots to close for resurfacing By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Writer Three parking lots on the southeast side of campus will /■lfwo Wednesday through Friday for a $35,000 resurfacing project, but adequate parking will be available for ASU commuters, the assistant director of parking and transit said. Richard Landreth said Lot 40, 41 and the southern portion of 42 — all located along McAllister Avenue — will close for patch repair and recoating. Decal holders will be directed to Lot 44 — a gate-access lot north of Lot 42 —and the northern section of Lot 42. “We’ll have a person there to make sinje everybody gets in, and if an overflow develops, he will direct them to the appropriate lots,” Landreth said. Approximately 1,550 spaces will be unusable during the construction period and 936 spaces are available in the alternative areas. Overflow traffic will be directed to Lot 46, across University Drive from Manzanita Hall, and Lot 63, north of Cholla Apartments. i -anHreHi said he does not foresee any significant problems, but “we will probably have the routine (problems); even though signs are u p . . . some people don’t seem to know about it.” Original plans called for each lot to close on separate days, but ASU will save between $40,000 and $45,000 by resurfacing all three lots at once, Landreth said. The extra funds will be allocated toward an $80,000 lighting project planned to get underway during fall semester. New lights will be installed in Lots 16,51 and 53. “The lighting in these areas has not always been the best in the world,” Landreth said. Up to twice as many lights are planned for installment. The resurfacings follow a week-long project by the City of Tempe in which many streets surrounding ASU were repaved. The coating will be a similar “Slurry Seal,” but ASU is getting a “more durable, more expensive product,” Landreth said. The northern section of Lot 42 is not included in the project because it was resurfaced in 1984, he said. Lot 41 was last resurfaced in 1983 and Lot 40 was done in 1982. The new seal should last between three and five years, Landreth said. , , Preliminary work on the lots began over the weekend. They will be restriped August 2 and 3. Baby face Lisa Pettyjohn watches her son Brock, 2, wash his face in' the fountain during a break in their sight-seeing tour of the cam pus Monday afternoon. The Pettyjohns were giving a tour of the campus to some friends. Staff photo by Kanin J . Laffdn Complaint may be filed over new ASU mini-store By CARK1L. MITCHELL State Press Writer A local merchant is considering filing a complaint with the University claiming he and other Tempe businessmen were “not even aware” of the bid taken for a newly proposed AJ5Usundries shop. Francis Keller, owner of the Student Book“ Center, 705 S. College Ave., said the bid was not properly advertised by the University. “I am on the fringe of campus and I was not even aware of the bid, but some company 2,000 miles away in Chicago was,” Keller said. Ted Brown, the assistant director of purchasing, said the bid was advertised on a bulletin board in the purchasing department, which is used for all public notices. On July 10, the Arizona Board of Regents approved a contract with the Chicago-based Follet College Stores Corp. Floyd Land, assistant director of the MU, said the contract should be confirmed by the company today. The new sundries shop will be located in the basement of the MU next to the office of Student Life, Land said. The store will carry toothpaste, aspirin, bandages, and other “personal needs," i-and said. It will also carry some greeting cards, and a small amount of school supplies. “It is not to duplicate the (ASU) bookstore items, we are not trying to compete with them,” he said. Floyd said the MU has been trying to get a store like this for three years. He said this is one of the things most requested by students and staff. “We are-trying to offer some services so that the students won't have to go so far to get them,” be said. Keller said he does not know how much the new; store is going to hurt his business, but he said he is against it for “philisophjcal” reasons. “ASU was built a long time ago to educate the people of the state. In no way was it founded to be a retail outlet,” he said. tjmri said the vacancy was bid in order to make sure free enterprise companies would have a fair chance at the business. Once th e contract is accepted, construetimi of the store should take 60 to 90 days, he said. “Originally we had hoped it would be ready by the begining of the fall semester, but we had to get approval by the Board of Regents,” he said.. The space where the new store will be located was vacated last fall by a satellite branch of the University ticket agency. ■T o d a y Ti asm H C The oldest summer graduste a t ASU is ready for w hatever th e future may hold for her. Page 3. ASU weather “Aliens” is filled with thrills a n d chills and is recom m ended for a Saturday night. Review. Page t. ....11 Wildcat Steve Kerr is determ ined to return from the tw o torn ligam ents in h is right knee. Page 9. Partly cloudy today with an expected high of 96 deg rees. The ex p ected low Is 79. C hance of an evening d u st or thunderstorm . O p in io n ,.. ............. ■. • — Police report . . , .,v. — S p o r t s . . . . ............... — .... .... 2 4 .... 9 ARIZONA NATION/WORLD Pope Jo h n Paul orders M a ss fo r M e x ica n State Q u a k e ro ck s California, felt in S a lt Lake C ity CHIHUÂBÜA, Mexico (AP) — Roman Catholic churches in Chihuahua were open for Sunday Mass at the order of Pope John Paul II, who-reversed a decision by local clergy not to hold services to protest alleged election fraud. Meanwhile, à civic action group has called for more non-violent protest of allegations the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party cheated in the July 6 state elections. Archbishop Adelbert Almeida originally concurred with about 100 of 300 priests in the Chihuahua archdiocese who decided not to hold services Sunday. Blit Almeida reversed the decision in a letter sent Saturday advising the priests that "a communique arrived from Rome telling us not to suspend worship services on Sunday the 20th . . . because the pope doesn’t want the people to go without the Eucharist.” The archbishop said the clergy, with papal support, would continue protesting alleged ballot-tampering in the elections. He did not specify what the church would do. “Our denunciation with respect to the electoral fraud remains intact and is supported also by the Holy Father because it deals with a grave violation of human rights that he continuously and energetically has denounced,” he told reporters. Mexico’s 1917 constitution forbids clergymen to vote or criticize the government. Almeida has not once used the word “government” or named officials in his denunciations. BISHOP, Calif. (AP) — An earthquake that was reported felt in Salt Lake City, 700 miles away, rumbled through California Monday, the second quake in as many days. The quake measured 6.0 on the openended Richter scale, and was centered about 15 miles north of Bishop, in central California near the Nevada border, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. It occurred at about 7:42 a.m., and was followed by at least four sharp, rolling aftershocks in the next 15 minutes. It was reportedly felt from Los Angeles to Lake Tahoe and the San Francisco Bay area, 400-450 miles north. Ethan Brown, senior staff seismologist at the University of Utah, said it caused tall buildings to sway in Salt Lake City, People who felt Monday’s quake in the San Joaquin Valley said it felt stronger than Sunday morning’s quake, which .was centered across the Sierra Nevada near Bishop. It was estimated at 5.5 on the Richter scale. At Pleasant Valley campground near Bishop, 50 campers were stranded when a fissure opened in the earth, said Inyo County sheriff’s Sgt. Dick Wood. “We have a road closure because of an opening in the earth 150 yards wide and 200 yards long. It’s the road into the campground,” he said. “Bulldozers are opening up another access road that is covered by boulders so we can evacuate the campground.” “A number of mobile homes were rocked off their foundations” in Chalfant Valley, 17 miles north of here, Mono County sheriff’s Sgt. Terry Padilla said in Bridgeport. LaserType w ith this coupon and a recorder rental at only $5.99* FREE LSAT SEM IN AR How To Bet Into the Law School of Your Choice 966-2035 968-2800 Wednesday, August 13th afT:00 p.m. 3 1 2 1 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE $100 discount to all who enroll at Seminar N.K Comer o f Southern & M ill For LSAT, classes beginning August 28th. E x p ire s 8-31-86. 933 E. U n iv e rs ity S t* . 108 W IT H T H IS A D o ” “ "” ’ 1 5-pc. Oak, Brass & Glass Dinette (A séem blv R equired) $15995 -BCD SMC* Tuiin Set Full Set Queen Set *69 $7 9 . *119 2077 E. University Tempe • 966-6252 i :t«-í»3¡á mf. a University ASU c • Financing Available TUCSON (AP) — Students looking for a “fast track” in college might want to try a course at the University of Arizona designed for the race track industry. The one-of-a-kind curriculum was originated 12 years ago. It features internships at such tracks as Belmont, Del Mar, Buffalo Raceway and Los Alamitos, and at New York City’s OTB (Off-Track Betting) operation. “When the Race Track Industry program began, it was not started by a university seeking a new and unique program but rather by the industry seeking a credible institution that would take on a collegiate racing program,” explains consultant Gary Amundson, who was program coordinator for eight years. The racing industry contributes twothirds of the program’s $150,000 annual budget, he says. All types of racing — horse (thoroughbred and quarterhorse), harness and greyhound—are included in the program. Subjects range from breeds and registry association to racetrack public relations, says Amundson, now an executive with a M ontana ra c e tra c k equipm ent manufacturer. “The program is great in turning kids out to go into racing,” he says. “They get both classroom and hands-on experience, which is so vital. “Over the long haul, approximately 80 percent of our former students are working in racing or related fields. I know of no other program, with the exception of medicine, that comes close.” P r o fe s s io n a l C e n te r s MON. THROUGH THURS. EXCEPT HOLIDAYS ( u itb th is coupon) (PROPER I D. REQUIRED) ‘ W ith tom e exceptions V ideo Scope 4-Droiver Chest PHOENIX (AP) — The low-income elderly will get cut rates for telephone and electric service for two years starting in 1967 under new state laws, while the utility firms that serve them will receive tax credits for the assistance. The discount programs, which start June 30, 1967, and end two years later, could cost the state about $3.8 million yearly in lost tax revenue because of the credits for utilities. During the legislative session, some lawmakers criticized the programs as more of a break for utilities than the elderly. But the overwhelming majority voted for them, arguing the elderly would get at least some assistance. Thé two programs could affect as .many as 28,680 Arizona households. The tax credit for electric service was supported by Arizona Public Service Co. ' APS currently takes part in Service to Help Arizonans with Relief on Energy, or SHARE. The program, financed by donations from customers and employees, offers emergency discounts to about 700 low-income, elderly or handicapped people monthly. Under the new law, eligible senior citizens would get a 15-percent reduction in their electric bills. APS could claim a tax credit for the full amount. The program could reducé state tax revenue by as much as $3 million yearly because of the credits for electric utilities. The discount for phone service — including access charges, flat rates and local service rates — would be about 17 percent. TW O FREE MOVIES •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters •Theses •Dissertations kinkcre U A offering curriculum in stud y o f race tracks Utility rates to be cu t , fo r low -incom e elderly I s § S’ 1 THE KAPLAN CURRICULUM FOR CAREER (TIM BERS Achievements, LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, GRE, DAT, Advanced MedicalBoards, TOEFI^Nurstag Boards, NTE, Cm , Intro, to Law Speed Reading AND MORE. For nearly 50 years, Stanley H. Kaplan has prepared over 1 million students for adm ission and licensing tests. So before you take a test, prepare with the best. Kaplan. A good scote m ay help change your life. Í KAPLAN , SWNUYHKAPLANBXICADONALCUaUlira AND T H A T ' S W H A T YOU G E T EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 2 for 1 — D o u b l e P r i n t s o n d e v e lo p a n d p rin t o r d e r s V W , Tempe Center 2 HRS. FREE TUT0RIH6 9 6 7 - 2 9 6 7 8 2 9 -0 4 2 4 M ill & Univ Page 3 O ldest sum m er graduate to 'keep tryin g ’ in future By J.B. SINNOTT State Press Writer After four years at ASU, Faye Wechsler will receive her Bachelor’s degree in Studio Arts and become ASU’s oldest summer graduate tbU year. But not before she has spent a few weeks vacationing near the beach. “I’ll spend three weeks at Elder Hostels in California,” she said. Then, she will return to the Valley to pick up her diploma. Wechsler came to ASU after receiving her Associate’s degree from Phoenix College in 1982. The 74-year-old decided to pursue a degree in art because it fascinated her, but said she would not have made it if not for the guidance of her mentor, ASU professor Anthony Gully. During her first semester at ASU, Wechsler had a painting instructor who was “just awful.” Instead of dropping the course, she turned to Gully whom she had met during registration at Metrocenter. He would talk to her half an hour before class, going over the material and generally being a good listener. Her association with Gully continued throughout her stay at ASU and she has nothing but high praise for him. However, she said the teachers at Phoenix College are better than those at ASU because the professors here “ don’t encourage you.” The art history teachers were not as bad, she said, but those explaining technique seldom put in the extra time Wechsler often required. “Who wants to be bothered with an old woman?” she said. She never became acquainted with many other students, claiming there was not enough time for interaction. After the long drive in from West Phoenix, she said, she would not have the opportunity to be sociable. Wechsler’s husband died 10 years ago on a cruise but her taste for adventure continued. Using money from her savings and a pension from a job at a state hospital, Wechsler out to school and traveled to Elder Hostels in her free time. The hostels are usually set up at universities during the summer and offer room and board for a week along with a few short classes. “A lot have extra trips, parties and entertainment,” she said. Wechsler said it was more fun exploring the campuses in Vniversity police reported the following incidents during the 55-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Monday: □A man unaffiliated with the University was arrested parly Sunday morning after a warrant check revealed that he was wanted by the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office for alleged burglary and theft, police said. Police reports gave the following account: The man was trying to break into his Ford Bronco in Lot 57 after he had locked his keys in the vehicle. An officer arrived on the scene and assisted in calling a locksmith. The police’s computer system was malfunctioning, so police released the man without an official warrant check. After the computer began working, a check showed that he small groups of 30 or 40 than doing it alone. Wechsler does not like to be definite about her plans for the future.. After the graduation ceremony and a small party with her daughter from California, she said things get a bit sketchy. , She said she will probably go to the east to take part in the Northeastern Senior Program, an organization similiar to Elder Hostels. Then she said she might join a volunteer group at the Phoenix Art Museum. “I imagine I’ll go back to painting,” she said. As for further education, things look pretty diverse. She is considering either a course in personal computers at Phoenix College or post-graduate studies in religion at the University of Judiasm. Regardless, Wechsler is determined to stay active. She has enjoyed her stay here but knows that it is time tp move on. She sums up her stay at ASU saying, “It took me four years to find out I’m ndt an artist.” Looking forward, Wechsler she said that she plans to keep trying until, finding something that she likes. And if it takes a while, that will be just fine with her. was wanted in Maricopa County. Police located the man in Lot 61 near Palo Verde West Residence Hall and arrested him. He was transported to Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office. □A man unaffiliated with the University was arrested Sunday at Palo Verde West Residence Hall for alleged charges of disorderly conduct and providing false identification, police said. Police records gave the following account: An officer arrived at the hall’s fourth floor and found the man in a room yelling with a female. A residence assistant told the officer that they were intoxicated and the man had just beat up a person. Faye W echsler The officer asked them for identification. Shortly afterward, he heard the female ask the man why he gave the officer false identification. The officer then arrested the man for providing false identification. The man allegedly began using loud, offensive and threatening language and said he was going to kill the officer. He was taken to the Maricopa County Jail and booked. □A man unaffiliated with the University was arrested at Tempe Center early Monday morning after a warrant check showed that he had an outstanding citation from Mesa, police said. —BRAD HALVORSEN Terrace Road Apartments "M y dear, if y o u 're th a t h o t w e s h o u ld go to T H E H O U S E O F J A V A F O R IC E D C O F F E E b efo re h e a d in g b a c k to th e castle." *Also, \ [ Chocolate ] Covered Espresso Beans *Try free iced coffee ' samples 414 S?M ill # 1 14B ■V ' -mr a Q /O Tempe, AZ T H E H O U SE O F JA V A y 6 o -lZ 4 7 10% OFF ALL PURCHASES FOR ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY W/1D % PRICE TUESDAY! 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TH O M A S • SU ITE 1107 • PHOENIX fiââü .S S f i b â L S U S L i f i f ü ^' p*B$gpwm Western Europe requires U.S. military for survival It seems that with each passing day and each passing international incident, the United States finds itself alone and without the support of its allies in Western Europe. And, as is typical of the United States, we stand behind what we believe as the truth and are willing to go everything alone. Included in this separation between the U.S. and her allies is a large group of 1960s leftovers who think the United States is so imperialistic and Mother Russia is some next-door neighborhood kid who is getting picked on by the bully. These modern-day flower children have put on their own rose-colored glasses and refuse to acknowledge the difference between social and constitutional differences between the Soviet Union and America. Instead, they picket the streets of London, Paris, Cologne, Rome, Madrid, Brussles and Amsterdam declaring the United States is the “evil empire” and the Soviet Union is striving for peace. When Greenpeace began its quest for seats in the German parliament, its call to victory was that they would stop U.S. missies and troops from'entering the country and would try to force existing military out. Luckily, Greenpeace’s strengthens undercut by file older German citizens who still remember what totalitarian life was like under Hitler. They don’t wanNGorbachav being thennew dictator. And who can blame them. But let’s make a deal with forces who wish the United States would become isolationist once again. All American troops and military hardware would be taken Patrick J. Kuccra Editor off of European soil. NATO would dissolve and Western Europe would be by itself—defending itself. Here’s the catch, though. Under no conditions or circumstances would the United States intercede against any aggression by the Soviet Union. That means that if East Germany moves troops into West Berlin, the Federal Republic of Germany, France, Belgium, Scandinavia, or England, the United States will not spare one drop in American soldier' blood to defend Europe against communism. Sorry, folks, you’re on your own. If anyone thinks that senario is far-fetched, he or she is wrong. Let us face the facts. The only thing that is preventing our allies from being swallowed up by the Soviets is us — the United States. The combined forces of all of Western Europe could never stop the Russian steamroller. Some will say that it would never happen. a • The last time the Unites States played the isolationist game, Hitler and Tojo were ready to take control of the entire eastern hemisphere. And by that time, it was almost too late to do anything about it. The theory that Europe does not need support from America is ludicrous. Those flower children who think the Soviet Union is going to withdraw from the Warsaw Pact countries when this country leaves NATO have no sense of good and bad. But if they are sincere, I have some beachfront property in Tucson I would like to sell them. The United States did not precipitate the need for military in Western Europe, Never in American history has this country invaded Great Britain, France, Italy or Germany with the intent of having a chokehold on those countries. Those independent and free nations are able to decide for themselves if they wish to go it alone. Too bad we cannot say the same thing for the countries the Soviet Union now controls. Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugoslovia, Albania and Bulgaria will never be able to tell Moscow to get out because it wants to be free and independent. All one needs to do is take a trip to East Germany and see the German soldiers who keep track of the citizens and the Russian soldiers who keep track of the East German soldiers. If that is what organizations like Greenpeace want, they canhaveit. Buses leaving for communism and totalitarianism leave at 6 a.m. sharp. COUEGt PRESS SaiVCS X PON’T THINK THK puBucanoN Has iNSPntep Me t o commît umawFuL acts r v . o i . 'f t IC O U E G E PRESS SERVICE LETTERS Blood Services expresses gratitude Editor: On behalf of the 600 lives that you have touched, I would like to thank the ASU community for its support of our summer blood drive. During the campus drive, more than 200 donations of blood were received (148 at Danforth, 34 at-Engineering and 26 from Residence life). Our heartfeld thanks to all who shared their gift of good health for the 4th of July holiday. Special thanks go to blood drive coordinators Lori Severson and Leigh Hanchett at Palo Verde East, Becky Houston at the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences and to Steve Koppes for his articles in “ASU Insight.” Our community’s blood supply depends totally on volunteer support of local donors and blood drive hosts. Each week our 58 Arizona hospitals need more than 2,600 units of boold. We could never meet this need without the continued support of ASU. Finally, our appreciation to the Summer State Press for its timely coverage of the drive. You provided excellent community service and education. We look forward to visiting the campus again from Oct. 27th to 31st. Lori Bonin Donor Resource Specialist United Blood Services 'C at Aid' m ay Help cam pus crisis Editor: Well, well, well. As the letters about cats continue to stray into the Summer State Press, I feel compelled to respond. I remember the days when vast herds would roam freely through the campus. This was before the white man came and started hunting and trapping without regard to seasonal limits; the once grand herds that made the earth tremble during stampedes dwindled—and they called this sport! The proud natives, clinging to their timehonored traditions, hunted out of necessity and faced the grim prospect of starvation SUM M ER S TA T E PRESS PATRICK J. KUCERA Editor RopoftM C Brad Malvonen. Card L. M Itchall, Cindy Paadman «porta: Bob Hollar, Carol Boo* m Kanin J. Larkin ildmmMnp Intoni: Cathy Ciagany AdoartWn« RtpuaiataSen; DanM Ia Carbon*, Amy Fallnar, Jennifer Hugh**, Tom Hutchison, Mark Paterson, Craig Wacaser The Summer State Press is published Tuesday and Thursday during the summer sessions at Matthews Cantar. Room 15, Arizona State U niversity. Temp*. A Z 86297. Newsroom: MS-2292. Advertising t Production: 986-7572. PROFESSIONAL STAFF BRU CE ITULE Manager of Student Publications Secretary JO AN N A O LDANI Production Manager RO BERT S. SZORAOI Adm inistrative Aaet. SALIM A KEEG AN A set Production Mgr. RANDY PO OLER Acctng. d a rk GINGER TRUM BAUER Com p. Supervisor DIANA BRUBAKER Receptionist SU SAN HEITING Pasta-up Technician M ARK McKINNEY The Summer State Press is the only newspaper exclu sively pub lished for and circulated on the A SU campus. The news and views published In th is newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. due to the near extinction of the sacred beasts. But now, thanks to the efforts of a gallant few, they’re coming back with encouraging speed. However, the work is not done yet; if just a tiny fraction of the money proposed for the faculty saloon were diverted to this noble cause, the problem could be solved in no time. Perhaps a benefit concert could be organized. In any event, I thank God that I live in a country where the needs of just a few can be supplied freely by so many. Jerry E. Ellison Jr. Sophomore, Justice Studies LETTER POLICY T he Sum m er State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no long er than two pages. A n y su bm ission s n ot In adherence w ith letter p o licy w ill not be published. Letters a re subject to editing o n th e basis of clarity, length or conform ance to new spaper style. Include your full nam e, class standing and major, or other affiliation with th e University, along with your phone number. R equests for anonym ity a re granted If a reason is S e n d le t te r s to : - L e tt e r s , S u m m e r S ta te P re s s , Matthews C enter, Arizona S tate University, Tempe, AZ 85287. O r bring them to th e new spaper’s front desk in4he basem ent o f Matthews Center. TTTWT* 7Ï7ÏT" T im r àUs< JJagej T u c K la ft Ju ty g g . W M Thanks ' : • - Part-time students help keep enrollment stable By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C. — Public college enrollment held steady during the last school year, but only because more part-time students registered, the American Association of State Colleges and Universities reports. Experts have long predicted the U.S. campus population would drop ( precipitously through the decade, mostly because there are fewer 18year-olds to recruit. But last year’s surge in the number of part-time students helped stall the promised dramatic enrollment drop — and the wholesale closings of classes and even campuses that were supposed to accompany ¡C— once again, AASCU spokesman Meredith Ludwig says. She adds it won’t help much longer. Even increasing numbers of parttime students “will not be enough to make up for the decrease in traditional (aged 18 to 24) students,” she says. While the study projects part-time enrollment at public colleges will increase eight percent by 1993, it anticipates an 18 percent decline in the number of full-time students, who at the undergraduate lever, are usually younger than age 25. Of the 5.2 million students attending public colleges, only 1.6 million are part-time, Ludwig explains. Fulltime enrollment is and will continue to be critical to the schools’ health, she concludes. Moreover older part-time students “tend to live crowded lives, juggling work, family t and educational responsibilities,” the report says. Such students are less likely to participate fully in campus life. Ludwig expects enrollment of older part-time students will level off by the early 1990s, but the children of the baby-boom generation — now swelling elementary sdhool enrollments . — should replenish campus populations during the next decade. Yet the 1990s’ traditional-age students may not attend school at the same rate as today’s students. The participation rate of black and Hispanic students — who will make up an increasing percentage of the collegeaged population during the rest of the century — has been going down in DISC BRAKE Special only *49*5 INCLUDES: 1. Turn Two Rotors 2. Repack Front Wheel Bearings 3. R&R Front Pads 4. Check Hoses 5. Check Rear Brakes 6. Road Test 7. Parts & Labor Add $15 for semi-.meta(ilc pads recent years. V However, public blaicktiolleges’ fulltime students population rose about eight percent from 1984-1985, according to the report. Perhaps the report’s biggest surprise — besides the simple fact that public ’ college enrollment did not drop through the floor — was the three percent increase in the number of first-time, full-time freshmen attending public colleges last year. “ We are not sure why,” Ludwig says. “There may be an increased commitment to go full-time, at l^ast for the first year,” she says. Ludwig and-^co-author Gail Latouf also think more 18-year-olds than normal may be choosing public colleges over more expensive private colleges because of cuts in the amounts of federal student aid available to them. In general, urban schools get a larger share of the number of part-time students than more rural, or at least isolated, campuses. 3 Yet, “I have heard anecdotes that are confusing,” Ludwig says. “Kent State (in Kent, Ohio) is doing well while some urban campuses are not.” 4-CYL. TUNE-UP Special Only $ 4 9 9 5 INCLUDES: 1. Spark Plugs 2. Cap 3. Rotor 4: Points 5. Set Timing & Dwell 6. Road Test 7. Adjust Carburetor 8. Parts & Labor Expires 8-9-86. M-F 10-9 LIQ U O R S a M K T . I SAT 10-6 730 S. MILL Corner M ill A University Ave. CALV1NWKCOOLERS «*« $1.98 ANDRECHAMPAGNES mm $2.97 MEISTERBRAUKBt I* $1-68 PLAYBOYUsedMagazines $ .94 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines. Groceries. Ice. W ines, over 40 Imported Beers. 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One coupon per customer per v isit Offer expires 9-15-66. Custom er pays a ll applicable taxes. Good only at 1135 E. A pache (corner of Terrace & Apache) Tempe. M ost cars and trucks. Expires 8-9-86. M ost cars and trucks. : w RS S 5 C ÌT ! BUY•SELL•TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality clbth and* paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit w hich 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 •A rt Prints A Posters •Calendars A Cards •Handbound Journals Good only at 1135 EvA pache (Corner of Terrace & Apache) Tempe. • i^CHURCHS ^ i ! ¿^CHICKEN - A i j^CHURCH’S ((^ FRIED CHICKEN .w ( ‘Rem em ber - C hurch’s on A pache offers a 10% discount for all ASU students and faculty w /l.D. Offer not good on any special offers. Univanity TEMPE IMPORTS 6th St. X Tampa Imports 966-6680 • 1836 E. 6th St., T e m p e It’s about time! N O W R EN TIN G WORTHINGTON PLACE CONDOS Leasing to stu d en t residents: Beautiful 2 BR/2 bath condos designed in a New England Cape Cod atm osphere. Featuring: ’•P o o l and Jacuzzi •Sand Volleyball •C lub House •W asher/D ryer Hookups •la u n d ry Room •E xtra Large Private Balconies and Patios •Private Storage •C overed Parking •M ini Blinds 894-3516 W o rth in g P lac e 6 1 6 S .H a rd y You’re on the fast track and you can use all the help you can get to stay there, lake a good look at IBMfe family of PCs... or get someone in your family to look at our family It could be an instant . love affair! , An IBM PC. W hen tim e really counts F o r in fo rm a tio n call IBM a t 224-2075 Hardy, just north o f University Managed by: EAGLE Property Management J s Paa* 6 Tutadwy, July gg, 1986 b y B e r k e B r e a th e d BLOOM C O U N T Y APACHE VI LLA APTS. 1205 E. A p a c h e Blvd. (at Terrace) 829-1660 • 2 Bdrm, T ? bath • 850 square feet • 1: block from campus S50 deducted from de­ posit with this ad or student ID ‘options, microwave or compact disc player for 1-yr lease FREETANNINGSESSION CARS-mawA NO.AHPlVe osepfomJUSTABOUT M UBRUW N O 'ÏU BAO L I7 M /K M B hap m u m shoucp ptscuss lœ n re u ? HAO TTM TH UBBRTYHAT? THBUBEKTy i j f COMAtiOAUSti ' r TAëHP- IT. i orPttCUS5N6 THBUBem ooMfoaroAusA r m ir / -m m 's seen a M tJ V M K we s m p Ptscuss ¿ ti ¡¡77^ meptscusstoH W y v+7 HASNTTHe&r (N ot valid w ith other offer.) Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 au. t o r o f rr, w/purchase of any tanning session package Mnitaiik Sfctog f $M l ov-m etoarry COHlHSMMISM. With coupon. Expires 8-30-86. $5.00 Off Perm Reg. $40 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut With coupon. Expires 8-30-86. C e llo p h a n e $ 2 2 . 0 0 H igh ligh t $15.00 With coupon. Expires 8-30-86. novH M eiam u, nee hams IS LOLA6RAN0LA ANPUHOOUKr ID H£RPLACBRIOtfTNOA/TO FIXHSR PU/NeA. AFTFK much wen. PfUNKsncep TBA ANPWATCHC¥MP t£mXMAN. has sue K/ssep you yer r H air C u ts $9.00 (Reg. $15.00) ACTUALLY, IH SAAHSMYSeiFTVA A1ARMA6€, MUCH— In clu d e s sham poo, conditioner & cut Expires 8-30-86. K Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning Single . . : __ 5 session .... 12 session ... Monthly . . . . . nationwide vi/ion center 933 E. University * 105 in Tempe Towne Plaza Across from Cornerstone Mall • 966-4991 5130 N. 19th Avenue (O ne block north o f Camelback) Phoenix • 242-5292 437 S. Gilbert Mesa • 844-7096 MmS*naeHv99lrg. $4.50 $19.50 $40.00 $59.50 966-6111 Call For Appointm ent 9 3 3 E. U n iv ersity S £ Corner Aural & University o u t „H O T SUMMER SALE e y e g l o .a e i c o n ta c t/ BpSlwli If e : m jm ’" ■ L * _ ♦C O N TA CTS DAILY W EAR............. .... Two Pairs $ 3 9 . 5 0 EXTENDED W E A R ____Two Pairs $ 6 9 . 5 0 . 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B o t h Pairs EYE E X A M %. . . . . $ 3 9 .5 0 $ 7 9 .5 0 $ 3 9 .5 0 $ 6 9 .5 0 . . . . . . . . .$ 1 8 .0 0 Indudes G laucom a te s t C o ntact le n s fittin g and fo llo w -u p care a re a d ditio n a l. pan Tuwdsy, Juty »g, 1986 ‘A liens’ W eaver takes on an intelligent ‘world beyond’ By CARRIL. MICTCHELL State Press ' It takes a special kind of fine-tuned mind to thoroughly grasp all the concepts thrown at the audience of science fiction movies. It takes lots of experience, a knowledge of basic sci-fi plot twists and years of practice watching “World Beyond.” And mice these special attributes have been gained, most science fiction movies are then too common, too dull and often too bizzare for the experienced viewer. Hus is not the case with “Aliens.” “Aliens” is an intelligent science fiction movie and a film that dispells the myth that sequels cannot be done well. The movie picks up after the original,' “Alien.” Ripley (Sigourney Weaver) has been floating in space for about 50 years when she is found and brought back to an Earth space station. Shortly after arriving, the government asks her to return to the dreaded planet where years before she and her crew contacted an alien form of life that killed everyone but her. Weaver agrees to go as a consultant with the “Space Marines,” an advanced form of “ Rambos” in space. From then, the movie does have its violence and its gore, but it isn’t overwhelming or sickening. The guns and other weapons are futuristic but believable. No phaser power or photon torpedo for this crew. And of course as Corporal Hicks (Michael Biehn) says, “What are we supposed to use? Harsh Language.” Biehn does a great job playing Hicks. He is a very real character that the audience can relate to. However, there are so many blonde men in this movie it takes a while to get them all straight. Even at the end of the movie you are not really clear who was who, but it does not really matter because they are all dead by then anyway. Some of the special effects in this film are not that good. The spaceships look more like Lego vehicles or something the Transformers would turn into. It makes you wonder just what happened to the life-like effects of “Star Wars.” In this movie, you can almost see the strings that are holding the plastic models up. However, the effects dealing with the aliens are good. Weaver does a good job portraying her character. She is strong and cautious on the outside, but caring and fragile inside. Weaver’s character is understandably a little messed up mentally. She has nightmares and tends to be a little unsocial. Ripley (Sigourney Weaver) awakens from suspended animation in “Aliens.” The characters of Newt (Carrie Henn) and Burke (Paul Reiser) contribute to the well developed story line and add an extra human touch. Weaver’s mother-like protection of the eight year old Newt is very touching. And the loyalty of the android, Burke, really adds to the storyline. Tins movie is packed with action that never really stops. It is exhausting emotionally. Even at the end of the almost two and a half hour flick, when everything is calm, the calm is almost eerie. Even die ending credits don’t seem quite real. You almost expect something to jump out at you between thè names of the make-up supervisor and the chief hairdresser. “Aliens” is a great work of science fiction. It is highly detailed and the plot has substance. Even though this movie has the typical sci-fi ideals, like people walking into dark rooms and cubbyholes without any form of light, and the fact that everyone always thinks it is a good idea to go into the monsters living quarters in the middle of a stormy night, the old ideals are done with new style and make the audience feel vulnerable^ “Aliens” is a movie not to be missed by anyone who likes to be scared. And those who don’t mind going out of their way to see it on a quality screen should make the drive into Phoenix and see it at the Cine Capri. ‘Paradise’ If you w ant fun, ch e ck in elsew here Swinging singles Eugene Levy, from left, and Rick Moranis sre a drag. By BENNY McCONNELL State Press I like Harold Ramis. Wouldn’t miss a thing he had something to do with. Except, along comes “Club Paradise.” Maybe, the timing was wrong. Perhaps, it should have been released this coming winter when half of the freezing nation could care less about plot and more about sun and fun. That certainly would have given Ramis more time to work on it. Director Ramis has concocted his own cheesy version in “Club Paradise” of a Club Med vacation. It comes out more like shuffleboard for the terminally medicated. A very tight leash has been wrapped around the film’s star, Robin Williams. Maybe, it’s his own leash, trying to move away froin his standard 100 jokes-a-minute schtick Too bad. Williams’ best moments come when he’s obviously adlibbing. In fact, half of this yawner seems to have been made up on the spot, to a much lesser success that Williams’ contributions. Williams is Jack Moniker, a fed up Chicago fireman who etc $12.50. Tickets are at Diamonds and Gammage box offices and will be on sale on July 25. Moved from Compton to Mesa Ampitheater: Eurythmies tonight. Tickets at Diamonds and Mesa Ampitheater. At Compton Terrace: 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 2,000 reserved seats available for each show. Dio and Accept rock Compton Terrace at 7:30 p.m. on tomorrow. Tickets: $13.50 general aebnission and$15.50 at Compton and Diamonds. A-ha comes to Gammage on August 28. Tickets are Scottsdale attorney Robert Blumlee has established the Sarah Jane Miller Scholarship for undergraduate actresses in the ASU’s theater department. The first scholarship will be awarded next spring for the 1987-88academic year. cashed in on a lawsuit rescuing a dog from a burning building. The dog hit the net. Moniker did not. So, he gives up the good life in Chicago to retire to the island of St. Nicholas, circa Jamaica, “the only country where the Constitution is written in pencil.” Jimjrny Cliff, the reggae musician with a social conscience, befriends Williams at Club Paradise, a local nightclub directly obt^of “Gilligan’s Island.” The local governor^AdSlph Caesar (how many tropical island officials have you seen wearing a suit?) has bigger and better things planned for the area. Williams also happens to run into Twiggy. He beds then rooms with her in a record three minutes. From there, it’s snooze-a-rama. Nearly the entire graduating class of Second City arrives as tourists, including Andrea Martin, Eugene Levy, Joe Flafierty, Mary Gross and Rick Moranis as bad “ Saturday Night Live” characterizations. Not even Bill Murray could save this bad vacation. If you want comedy, see “Ruthless People.” If you want reggae, buy the soundtrack. If you want paradise, check in elsewhere. Bluemlee specified the annual $1,500 award be given to an outstanding undergraduate actress who has demonstrated versatility in her acting skills and shows promise of achieving prominence as a professional actress. Students completing their junior year will be eligible for the award, which can be used for educational expenses during the senior year. A panel of thatér department faculty will decide who is awarded the scholarship. Bluemlee established it in memory of his late first wife, an actress who appeared on Broadway and in Hollywood. Page 8 Hanks sneakcat ASU tonight ILaserType David Basner is a young man on the way up Boyle, Gargas and Lionel, one of Chicago’s most hustling ad agencies, has named him creative director. He makes great money. He has lots of dates. He raids competing ad agencies for secrets. Then comes a phone call that changes everything. After 34 years of marriage, David’s mother has left his father, who he sees only on family occasions and national holidays. Maybe it’s only a misunderstanding, David suggests hopefully . For a misunderstanding, however, David’s father says you take a toothbrush. But David’s mother has cleaned out the house. When you leave with the blender, it’s serious. Permanent. The last thing David needs is to parent his parents. What David discovers are two people he never knew he never knew. Tom Hanks and Jackie Gleason star in “Nothing in Common,” a comedy/drama Which will be shown at Neeb Hall tonight at 8 Tom Hanks la David Basnar, a young ad executive, In “Nothing In Common.“ p.m. as a free sneak preview. Ilie movie also stars Eva Marie Saint, Hector Eliondo, parry Corbin, Sela Ward and Bess Armstrong. “Flamingo Kid” director, Garry Marshall decribes the film as a “exploration of how much we owe our parents.” It is also, he explains, a natural progression from “Flamingo Kid/* That film starred Matt Dillon as a cabana boy at a 1960’s beach club, awed by a flashy, flamboyant car dealer at the expense of his lower-middle-class father. “ ‘The Flamingo Kid’ was set in an age of comparative innocence . . . when notions of thrift, hard work and a good education were challenged by the values of the get-richquick society,” says Marshall. “There’s been a lot of upward mobility in the time between the stories. The family retationsip in ‘Nothing in Common’ is more complex. It is much more of a dramatic comedy.” Tonight. Neeb Hall. 8p.m. k in k p r ' 9 6 6 -2 0 3 5 MS E. Univarsity Sta. 10S * March (iP rvO f ^ Dimes SAVES BABIES ATTENTION ASU STAFF & STUDENTS... 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Protect Your Precious Pacific Eye» W estridg« Mall Tower Plaza Tampa: 725 S. Rural Rd. (B y D iam ond») (38th SI. 4 Thom as) (Cornar» ton») s n - te s r 344-4118 ) * -■ LO S > PRAD O S q ri Oftn Daily 1 i mi jd i 1 I ¿ roachvay ( Chrtstown Mall (B y Diam ond») f UNIVERSITY _ i m a r i c o p .* FIVY y ' ■. . 1 (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 C n H o u rs: 10-6 Name. Street Address- Kerrage W ildcat guard show s guts in battle with ligament tear A knee is a very fragile apparatus. Of all the places that a human being can decide to wreak havoc upon his own body, the knees are the least likely to forgive and forget. Unfortunately, UA’s All-Pac 10 • guard Steve Kerr has found that out the hardway. Kerr tore two ligaments in his right knee during a semifinal game against Spain in the World Basketball ChampiejShips. Kerr was told that most athletes who suffer the type of injury he sustained never play competitively again. Kerr’s knee will have to be operated on, which is always a risk. Then he will have to go through rehabilitation, to get it back to somehere near its former condition. Then he will have to go through the slow, painful Bob Heller Sports The phrase "Funny as a crutch’’ seems painfully applicable here. Now I hate to see the Wildcats beat us as much as the next Sun Devil. But when I hear people around the ASU campus laughing about this (and I have), it’s time to point out that the boundaries of healthy intra-state rivalry have been exceeded. A young man who has dedicated a major portion of his life to basketball may never be able to play the game on the competitive level again. In addition, as anyone with any experience with knee injuries can verify, he will probably spend the rest of his life in pain. These are not laughing matters. Furthermore, Kerr injured himself in a game in which he was playing for the United States, not for the U of A. He was halfway around the world defending the reputation of his country. And by his own account, the first thing that came into his mind when his knee blew was that he “wouldn’t ¡day against the Russians.” The United States almost always has been beat in the World Championships. We have always paid more attention to the Olympics, and kind of blown off this competition. This year we finally won. Sunday night Statistically, the odds of ever getting back to his former quickness and mobility are slim and nona process of trying to come bade to the game at the right pace. «# Statistically, the odds of ever getting back to his former quickness and mobility are slim and none. But Kerr is determined that he is going to beat those odds. He claims that there is “no doubt” that he will return to play for Lute Olsen’s Wildcats. This is all unfortunate. But some of the voices I’ve heard around the campus don’t think so. Some people seem to find humor in Kerr’s pitiful condition. (H Thnagfc Sufcy! “Herbie” The Leve Bug(6) M*A*S*H |Rj 12:45,2:55 5:05,7:30,9:45 Th#BK Newt Bears (Pfi) Partly MacLeody Coach John M acLeod of the Phoenix Suns tosses a bait to a prospective 8un during the last day of training camp at the A S U Activity Thursday night. The Suns’ camp lasted five days, with M acLeod and other coaches considering the future of the team and the role of the crop of new blood that attended the camp. Bonimu d M S 11 PLAY IT AGAIN CINEMA e UfluelA f J/uAic Sales Rentals Repairs The Mug i 116| 4:30,7:00,9:35 ONLY $ 1 .5 0 ONLY $ 2 .0 0 On Scottsdale Bd. just north of McKoHips 2240 N. Scottsdale R t l r .y .c l e a n i n g C e n te r IN THE LITTLE ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER 12:30,2:30 Band Instruments Accessories Sheet Music, Etc. 968-2310 122 E. University Dr., Tempe Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. six days • McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha betashoppingcm) k i n k o 's : 20% O ff DRV CLEANING: Z SHOW I.D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER 49 self serve 50 full serve 709 S. 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Your favorite medium soft drink, and. to top Hod, a cod and creamy 5or DAIRY QUEEN* Soft Serve Sundae. Head for your peiticipeting DAIRY QUEEN« BRAZIER« store, lo get foe Burger Full Meal Dear*- The best bargain in *1.89 ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACHE (Betw een Rural & M cC lin tock) Limit 2 per coupon. ,C O U P O N i . « * * • * , . «»add»»*/ >*»d«*»4***«rsx«»**«« « Page 10 Czech media ignore Wimbledon champ PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Martina Navratilova’s return to her homeland with the U.S. team in the Federation Cup tennis tournament was being ignored by the official news media in Prague Monday, the first day of play. Newspaper reports on Sunday’s opening ceremonies, at which Navratilova and the rest of the American team received a huge ovation, made no mention of the world’s No. 1 women’s tennis piayef, who defected from Czechoslovakia in 1975. During her welcoming speech, Czechoslovakia’s captain, Hana Mandlikova, said it was an honor to welcome “all of the world's top tennis players here, including the No. 1 and No. 2, Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd. ” In the state-run press, however, stories paraphrased Mandlikova, saying simply that she “welcomed the world’s top tennis players” to the weeklong tournament at the Stvanice Tennis Center. Meanwhile, plans for television coverage of Tuesday’s matches, the first for the United States, dealt a blow to any chance the Prague public would have of seeing Navratilova T iA n n B [843-4593 M M fti H a n d f e l ROAD > 12:00.2:3b, ¿110.7:30.10:00.12:00 KJUMTE KM 8 (P8-13) 11:30,2:00,430.7:15.9:45.12:00 RUTHLESS PEOPLE |R| 12:00.200,5:00.730.9:45.1230 FERRIS BUELLEA (Pfi-13) 12:15,2:45.5:00,7:15,9:30.1230 CLUB PARAUSE (PS-13) 130,3:15,530,7:45,10:00,1230 VAMPfM * 12:30.2:45.530,730.9:45,1230 B K |B 1245245,445.7008:45.1200 LESAL EABIiS |P8112:00 ra w m 829 0344 ™b a r g a I n p r ! 5 e " ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM MOM THRU FRL SAT.. BUM A MOUOAVS FIRST SHOWONLY 1 Q 0 0 Friday t Satarday M fllfm wRSWS . Mltour 8 • CkrisUnM 5 • Sm Dwil 6 I nerstone Umvefwtv y N€€D VOUft M C O ? •D uplicated or ed ited (VHS, S eta, 3 /4 ") •M ode from 8mm & 16mm movies •C onverted from foreign TV •S hot professionally 307 E. Southern (Corner College b Southern) ON-SITE VIDEO 967-5062 Bridge the GAAP R Q -ii C T fiv MESA AT SO lONGMOAf CUT HNS MUCIDE011245.2 » 4:15.600 LESALEARLES (fQ 7 4 5 .1030.12.00 with CONVISER-MILLEII and pass the CPA exam 1230.23b. 530,730.1030 VAMP|H| 12:30,245.530,730.9:45.12.30 SACK TO SCHOOL (PS-13) 130,3:15.5:30.7:45.10:15 RUTHLESS PEOPLE |H) 1:30.330.5:30,7:45.1030.12:00 KARATE KM H (PS) 1139.215.4:45,7:15,9:4S 76% Pass Rate TRP BUR IPS! 1230,245.530.7:15.930.1230 a U S PARA0ME (PS-13) 1230.245,530.7t15.930 FERRIS BUELLER fPS-ISI 1245.330.5:15,730.9:45.1200 MONA USA (R) 12:30.245.530.730.9:45 ^0J4-DfDf . &SUffRSTlTW J We cordially invite you to attend our first two lectures free PIRATES (PS-131 ^1245.330,5:15,730.9:45.1230 tm m s& fo l 835-0404 PIRATES |R| 230.4:4577:15.9:45.1200 ooTV early in the tournament. Navratilova has not been back to Chechoslovakia since her defection. She became a U.S. citizen in 1ML . Navratilova’s parents still live in Czechoslovakia and were allowed to go to England earlier this month to watch their daughter win her fifth consecutive women’s singles championsldp. In her autobiography, Navratilova mentions that the tennis chib where she honed her game as a teenager is filled with pictures of liqyd, her U.S. teammate and No. 2 in the world, but none of herself. While her name and new U.S. tennis identity are not mentioned prominently, he Czechoslovak public does know of her feats. The Wimbledon final was televised here, and the tennis center where the Federation Cup matches are being played contains a plaque that includes Navratilova’s name among the nation’s tennis champions. Navratilova was a member of the Federation Cup-winning Czechoslovakian Squad in 1975, just before she defected. J 249-2843 969-8953 S7C7NO 19TH AVE TOP SUN (PS) 11:30.200.4:30.7:15.1030.1230 F o r Exact T im e and L o ca tio n MOUSESETECTIVEJS) 1230.230.4:30 PSYCHS HI (8)7:30930 PERMS RUELLES (PS-131 11:15.1:45.4:15,730,9:15.1200 VAMPIRI 1:30.3:40.5:45.830,1030 KARATE KM R (PM 11:00,1:45.43077:15.10:00.1230 FERRIS RUEUiR (PS-13) 1230.215.430.7:00.9:20 H U M XMM 0) 1235.230.730. «00.1290 VAMP (R) 530.8:45.10:45.1230 RURWR8 SCARER (R) 12:30.245.530.7:30.9:45 MOUSE DETECTIVE (SI 130.3:00.530.730 conviser^mNler Classes start first week in A u g u st . The nation’s fastest growing CM review course GRUMPY JOHN’S BAR-B-Q ASU SUMMER SPECIAL AW ESO M E: THE COMMONS Buy one dinner, get 2nd one of equal or lesser value FREE. With coupon only. Expires Aug. 8.1966. Not good with other specials. 1811 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tem pe • 946-8892 Scottsdale Rd. & M cKellips DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS THRIFT STORE 9 am.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday 2131 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe 50% OFF SALE (W e d n e sd a y 2 3 r d o n ly ) P acked W ith Top Q u a lity U sed CLOTHING • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE APPLIANCES • KNICK-KNACKS •Men’s dress-up & leisure from 9 5 * •Durable kids clothing from 65* •Women’s fashions from 95* The Ultimate Studentlifestyle Something fo r EVERYONE! 2 1 3 1 E. A p a c h e Blvd., T e m p e S en io r C itizen s 30% OFF 60 y rs o r o ld er E very M onday g¡ § g | Apache DAY No Checks • Open To P ublic Ï Located on Lemon 2. Blocks from Campus BRAND NEW 2-bedroom condos you can RENT o r BUY Every condo includes: W asher/D ryer • D ishw asher * M icrowave • Fully Ftim ished including — Towels, lin en s, Dishes, e tc .. . , e t c . . . W ith a Jacuzzi, Pool and Sand Volleyball w hat m ore could you want? 1215 E. Lemon • 7Days • Sign up for last fall openings Now! 1-4 S tu d en ts • D orm P ric e s • 968-6427 P a g a c i Tuesday July 88.1966 Kerr. conlim ied from • David Robinson and the rest of Lute Olsen’s squad held onto its lead to take it all from theRusskies. But there is something patriotic about playing on a national team against the best that the rest of the world has to offer. And after the way the Soviets are beating (is like a drum in the “Goodwill Games,’’ it wa,s nice to see our team beat them at basketball, at least. (By the way, Soviet center superstar Arvidas Sarbonis didn’t seem all that tough to me. I don’t know why teams keep wasting draft picks just on the exceedingly slim chance that they will be able to get him out of the Soviet Union.) But back to the point. It’s easy to say that sentiment about international sports compétitions is silly, chauvinistic, or jingoistic; but who can deny their existence when watching a tape of the 1980 Olympic hockey finals? Anyway, the point is that there is every reason to believe Steve Kerr is a good guy, even if he does go to school at the U of A. He seems to be handling his injury well, is determined to come back and play in 1967, and even manages to regard himself as “lucky” after this experience. When Kerr came out of high school, no one thought he could play Division I ball, let alone make All-Pac 10. To this day, when you watch him play, you can tell he doesn’t have the coordination, the sheer grace, of a lot of players. He excels because he works hard and plays smart. That kind of player is hard to dislike under any circumstances. When he plays for the U of A, he makes it easier; but that still doesn’t mean his injury ought to be cause for mirth and merriment. If Steve is as “lucky” as he thinks he is, he’ll pick the right surgeon, get a good repair job, and get back on the court. He may even.be facing us again in a couple of years. If he does, he may be the deciding factor in a close game, He may score from long range at the buzzer for the win. He may make every fan in the Activity 1Center miserable. But those possibilities are irrelevant to whether or not he deserves our sympathies and best wishes for recovery now. Besides, all *of that can probably be avoided. Coach Patterson just needs to remember to tell the defender to overplay himtothele/t. classifieds The STATE PR ESS d isclaim s a ll respon­ s ib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both cla ssifie d and- display advertising by its adver­ tisers. co n v is e r-miller review We’re Getting Bigger a FrMintr,<>uctoryc,asMs ... , B ConclM. Bound Study Volumes Because We re Better* B Continual Review Sessions n B 3-Month Intensive Format B Reasonable Tuition And Payment Plan B Exam Techniques Clinics 76% PASS RATE!! $24,323-$32,851 •Serves the Community in a challenging earner •Excellent benefits •College tuition retmtxjrsement program REQUIRES: •At least 20 years of age •US Citizenship •H igh School graduation orGED ■No more than 20/100 vision in either or both eyes, correctable to 20/20 •No color vision problems •Successful passing of polygraph a n d back­ ground investigation Testing will begin on August 19,1086. Apply by August 1 to: CITY O F M ESA, P erson n el Department, P-O. Box 1466, Mooa Putrite library Striking, 64 E. 1at S t, 2nd Floor, West Entrance, Mesa, AZ 85201-0904. 24-hour Job Hotline: (602)834-2756 Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer N ext C ourse begins in A U G U ST For Course Information, Location, Dates, and a FREE sample outline & CPA Exam with.answers. CALL LAURA BRAY AT 969-8953 n City of . March dx>_.°f Dimes SAVES BABIES A utom obiles su n ta n c e n te r TEMPE: 55 E. Broadway (at Mill) to SUMMER visits for SPECIAL *39 CALL i 966-2150 mthtmaa orASULD.) Expiras 7-28-S6 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH condo, washer dryer, cable TV hook-up, pool, 2 m iles from ASU. C a ll 838-0891. __________ _ F or Sale 1983 PONTIAC 6000 LE, V6, AC, AM PM, stereo, cruise, etc. A cream pufft $5,700966-7406. _________ ' RED HONDA Aero 50, in good condltton, <800 OBO. 831-2508.____________ 1965 FIREBIRD, 350 V8, auto trans, yellow color, PS, PB, AC, low m iles, <1,600080. C a ll 894-9358 after 6pm. RUST COLO RED velour 4 pc sectional with otto and 3 chrom e oak and smoked glass tables, <400 OBO 9468238 evenings o r965-6563._______ EXCITING 1985 BUICK Som erset, cool, white, two door, awesom e features, sm ooth rk is, m ust se ll. <8,500966-3791. IS IT true you can buy Jeeps for <44 through the U & . governm ent? Get the facta today I C a ll 1-312-742-1142 ext. 9162A. MUST S ELL, 1981 Datsun 210.2 door, 5 speed, 59,000 m iles, regularly main­ tained in fleet, good body and interior, great tires, reliable transportation, <1,800 OBO. C a ll David at Truley Nolen 988-7417 weekdays 8 to 2. B usiness Opp. MULTI-LEVEL m arketing, gat in near top and create your own profitable side business. Low risk, high profit for energetic and im aginative networker. P O . Box 318 Berkeley C a lif 9*701. F o r Rent or Lease 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, town houses, houses, near ASU for rent and sale. C all Alum nus Robert B u llo ck, Trencor Realty, 9860819941-7041.___________ BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 0 tli' street and Gary one block south o f U niversity on 8th St. between Rural and M cCllntock 988-5238. FOUR BEDROOM 2 bath, w alk to ASU, pet ok, <8504700 per month 894-8302. LUXURY TW O bedroom six m onth new townhouse. 20 m inutes from cam pus, fireplace, cathedral callin g s, callin g fans, 1100 spuare feet, washer and dryer included. Located in New Chandler, <585 per m onth. C a ll 835-5067. NEW , LARG E one end tw o bedroom apartm ents. Great com plex, many am enities. Three m iles from cam pus. P e lic a n B a y A p ts . 2121 W . Maln/Apache. 9663380.______________ ONE BEDROOM condo, pool, Jacuzzi, a ll appliances, including washer and dryer. W alk to ASU <360 per month 968-5780 236-3125 PERFECT FO R STUDENT. Furnished 3 bedroom tow n h ou se, U n iv e rsity Shadows, dishw asher, refrigerator, range oven Included, 2 m iles to ASU. C e ll for details, Century 21 Plaza 831-1300 Ruth 750-1145 or Tam i 839- 2021. _______________ 4_________ ;____ ROOM FOR rent in hom e w ith mother and teenage g irl, fem ale only, South Tem pe, <200 In clu d e s u tilitie s 838-6224._________ '__________ THINK SUM i Rent or Lease ROOM FO R rent, fem ale preferred, close to cam pus, <150 per month plus u tilitie s, 966-3989 after 6:00pm._______ X police O fficer For Tho doodhno tor S lits P ro st Classified Ads placed at M atthews C en t* or tv e r the phono is 10 s.m tw o days p rio r lo publication. The deadline for Ada placed at M e M eaw rial Union is th rss days prior to publication. C lassified ratos a rt m o t o r 15 w ards and 10 cants fa r ovary word thereafter tor each day. For further inform ation. caH «6-7572. The W eight loss Professiosmts At Diet Center you con kite lOpoands in two weeks. . . be two sbes trinuner in three weds. It’s quick, it’s safe. And perhaps best o f all, you won’t see the weight you lost come TEMPE • 967-1371 back. We can show 911 E. Broadway you how, right now. U m SHOPPING CENTER Your first personal consultation is free. |f Open Daify 7 a.m. 6p.m . Call today. SUM M ER CLEAR AN CE of m ostly new, clo th in g and h o u seh o ld item s. Donations to a nonprofit organization ''of slig h tly damaged, but repairable inventory, moat under <5 dollars. 8 4 Ju ly 26, 12-4 Ju ly 27 at Garden Park Enterprises, 13 Ave and W. Hatcher. For more inform ation. C a ll Anne at 843-7277. H elp Wanted APPOINTM ENT SETTERS, experience preferred, salary plus bonus, excellent working conditions, no sellin g, en­ th u siastic people encouraged to apply. 1525 W. U niversity Su ite 107 Tempe, apply Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 pm. EARN W HILE you learn. A fem ale sitter needed for my handicapped daughter w hile I train at 5:00 am. <6.00 per hour. 820-9561. ________________________ FORM AN TRAINEE and routine people needed for building m aintenance company, 15 to 20 hours a week, m ust have a car, Scottsdale area. C all 274-0999andleave m essage._________ HO M ESPACE LTD needs a responsible hardw orking parson for warehouse and delivery service, m ust have own truck, start at <4.75 par hour plus m ileage, hours flexible. C a ll 966-0736 before 3 pm, eak for A llen , V icki or Sam.______ PARADICE CREAM . Needs Ice cream servers. M ust have car and work both ' Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part tim e , flexib le hours apply 1044 South Terrace 987-2414._________________ _______ Roommate wanted ROOMMATE NEEDED, Papago V illage I, m ale or fem ale 894-1972. _____~ ROOMMATE W ANTED, responsible m ale or fem ale to share three bedroom two bath house in Dobson and E lliot area. <225 per month, excellent area, ask for Mark or leave m essage bn recorder 345-7670._______ * - •• • ■ ROOMMATE, M ALE or fem ale, beauti­ ful large townhom e with a ll am enities near Southern and M cClintock. Must be very clean and responsible. <200 John 839-6215 (H), 483-9550 (W). SHARE CO NCEPTS, roommate ser­ vice, 990-8488. Applicants screened. Valley wide service, 10am - 6pm.______ S ervices CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States D rivs-swsy, 982-5200._________ QUALITY RESUM ES. <7 and up. Professional interview ing guidance c la s s a ls o a va ila b le . 996-9464 A m erican C aree r Advancem ent Sevices. _______ Typing <1.50 PER PAG E with word processor, professional typist, same day service. C all Margie W illis 834-4583._________ A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resum es, letters. Q uick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876._________ AAA-1 GET your laser typesetting and word processing at Kinko’s Laser Word Processing Plua 966-2035.______ ' AAA WORD processing service. Term papers, graphics, resum es, etc. C all Ron 835-7822 or 833-5532.____________ ACCURATE W ORD processing, sp ell­ ing and grammar checking included. Editing available. 438-9202.__________ C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. C lo se to ASU 968-2186. FAST RETURN. Professional typist w ill edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.______________________ __ FOR ERROR free typing or word PART TIME work for fu ll tim e pay, processing ca ll Jean 838-4981 or. centrally located, salary plus bonuses , 966-7167. Com petitive rate«._________ plus com m issions. C a ll after 3:00 pm, , ask for pronda230-1699.____________ _ FORM ER ASU STA FFER S- Expar. w/APA, M LA, and other form ats for RECREATION CENTER staff. Duties dissertations, theses, term and re­ include opening centers, m onitoring search papers. Q uality work guaran­ activities, supervision and lig h t main­ teed on word processing equipm ent. tenance. O penings for August and Let us type w hile you tube or tan. lim ited hours during school year. Members Nat’» A ssoc, of Secretarial Starting wage <3.50 per hour. Contact Serv. C a ll Donna or Joan at Executive Dobson A ssociation 831-8314.________ A ssistance 945-6302._______ ________ STUDENTS EARN <8.00 to <10.00 per NORTH PHOENIX: Typing/secretarial hour. Leads make our telem arketing service. Dependable, fast, accurateeasier. Part tim e evening hours availa­ ble im m ediately. South Scottsdale spelling, punctuation checked. V icin ity Cactus and Cave Creek Rd. Kathy o ffice Is clo se to cam pus 947-0506. 482-6592. __________________ Motorcycles_____ 1983 YAM AHA RIVA 180 w llf basket and w indshield, excellent condition, <750. C a ll M ichael 966-9752 after 5:00 p m . __________________________ PRO FESSIO ANL TYPING, reasonable rates, word processor w ith letter quality printer. Various print styles. W ill store, edit and revise. Experience w ith resum es, undergrad and graduate projects. Karen 238-3215 or 438-0577, 1984 YAM AHA OT50 scooter, like new, 400 m iles, good school transportation, 060.941-5321.___________________ _ SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C a ll Jessie 945-5744._________________________ P erso n al THE TEXTW RITERS W ord Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates 897-9736. GESTALT THERAPY group lo r women 18 to 65 y e a n to wotfcon probtem «roto •and Incroaaa s o il awareness- S weeks to f on ly « XL 821-08»._______________ THORNTON’S TYPING service for your convenience in sum m er school. Term paper», resum es, etc. C a ll 829-7876. B e a l E state TYPING A T home <1.00 per pegs. C e ll M arian431-0618. _________________ A 8 U 1 mil#, oondo by owner, 2 bedroom 2 bath, com m unity pool, 183,800. 4380228nantnpa. _______________ TYPING- FA8T, accurate, reasonable. <1 par page. C e ll Pame la 836 6446. BEAUTIFUL SPRM O TREE condo, tw o bedroom tw o bath, by ownar, 873400 887-8228 _______________ ' PAPAG O PAR K I dakm a townhoma, tw o bedroom , one lo ll, a ll aeceeeortea. a p p lia n c e s 8118,000 880-0038. U ntum W iad______________________ R oom m ate wlaraod ABU G RAD student wHh 2 bedroom apt. ta s k s roommate. Kosher Kitchen, but flexible. In L A u n til school 2 1 3 -2 7 8 6 0 0 6 .______________ ' FEM A LE N O N 8M O K ER , m odern condo, <186 Vfe u tilitie s, own room, pool JacuzzL tennis, WD, 968 4660. FEM A LE TO share hom e w ith fem ale, <180 p lu s V» u tilitie s, near ASU, nonsm oking, 253-7210RESPO NSIBLE IFEMALE to share 3 bedroom apt, <175 in clu des u tilities, furnished, p o d , laundry fa cilitie s, 5 m inutes w alk to ASU. C e ll 968-3730 keep trying. _______ ____________ TYPING. Legal secretary by day w ill do your typing In the evening. <1.26 pege includes as s is tance w ith sp ellin g and grammar. Jam ie 346-8628after 5pm. TYPING, PR O FES S IO N A L q u a lity . Eved nos and weekends. C e ll 9808631. TYPING* S P E C IA LIZ IN G In diesedations, term pepere, resum es etc. C o a l is .11 ce n ts per Hne9480071. W ORD PRO CCQ 8ING/8ecretariai ser­ vices, 23 years experience, student discount. & W . com er Chaparral904-8146. W anted CHILDCARE/NANNY W ANTED. An opportunity' fo r a m ature, warm end friendly person to a ssist. In chjjdpare w /professional fam ily In the NYCtrtW ro area. Room, board, and salary. Ph. (914) 0038724. , : ' v ’> : •'■-•-¿.V W ANTED, TO rent apt or large home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, yard, d o s e to ASU. Need by August 45. i after Ju ly 21- T u e K fc y .J u ly « . 1986 EM C 18 UBI 11 * B » ¡Ifi <>''-i Ü» Tb trafi dam engi FU Tem repo Wi Prie strei Firs r “S her l said. “1 m m . WI \ ¡¡¡1 yeai bac) In im m This dam Tl Firs trafi toth l i i l i “I situ: Hi shot R( said “\ £ ^ J‘ 0 ^ '? ^ bad thes “I trafi just C< ead reqi houi evei W ea d Dm sout Stre At mi tem] a