■ PsP*!!; th u rsd ay Ju ly 24, 1986 | s t a le C D CO Vol. 11 No. 16 ArizonaStateUniversity Tempe, Arizona © copyright, State Press, 1906 Chip-seal work causes tie-ups; damage limited By BRAD HALVORSEN State Pres» Writer, The City of Tempe’s new chip-sealing strategy caused traffic jams near ASU this week, but reports of vehicle damage from flying chips disappeared completely, the City’s engineering construction coordinator said. Rod Whitt said that 152 windshields were broken during Tempe’s previous chip-sealing project in 1981. There w o e no reports of any during this week’s five-day project. Work ended Wednesday after University Drive between Priest Drive and Rural Road was completed. Four main streets, including sections of Priest Drive, Hardy Drive and First Street, were sealed. “Some woman said a chip came up and hit the window on her house, which was 100 feet away from the street,” Whitt said. “The insurance company thinks it was just vandalism. “That’s the only call we’ve had.” Whitt said Tempe decided to utilize a new strategy this year to reduce damages — at the cost of creating traffic backups. In years past, the entire street would be sealed and then immediately opened to traffic before the chips have settled. This plan is currently being used in Phoenix, where reports of damaged windshields have been abundant. This year, each street was done in a two-step process. First, the outside lanes were worked on and left to dry while traffic flowed on the inside two lanes. Then, traffic switched to the outside lanes while workers took to the inside lanes. _ “It’s sort of a damned-if-you-do, damned-if-you don’t situation,” Whitt said. “You can’t please everybody.” However, he added that the strategy was successful and should be used in the future. Rob Conway, City of Tempe traffic engineering supervisor, said the project indeed caused heavy traffic. “Wherever chip sealing is taking (dace, it creates backups,” Conway said. “The streets it’s happening on and the streets coming into it will have problems. “Because of the size of the project and the amount of traffic, it’s never going to run real smooth. We get back-ups just on normal days.” Conway said the construction had to interfere with one of each day’s two peak traffic periods because of the time required. Tempe chose to work through the morning rush hour because the volume of traffic is lesser than during the evening rush hour. Work began at 6 a.m. and ended at approximately 4 p.m. each day. However, late construction Tuesday on University Drive collided with evening rush-hour traffic and caused southbound traffic congestion on Mill Avenue as far as 52nd Street. At fault were malfunctioning construction machinery and a major accident at College Avenue and Curry Road which temporarily closed off a portion of Curry Road, Conway said. Conway said few complaints were received because of the traffic backups. Most complaints were directed at rush-hour traffic. Staff photo by Kavtn J. Larkin W e ig h t lif t e r A crew for Advance Roofing of Phoenix removes the remains of the old roof of the Architecure Building In preparation for a new one. The Architecture Building Is one of five building currently being reroofed, with 10 more buildings to be refitted over the remainder of the year, said a spokesperson for the Pfenning and Construction office. ■"ti . f* Film series to end due to finandis By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press Writer The Associated Students of ASU film series has been cancelled due to financial losses, the* activities vice president of Associated Students of ASU said. Christine Roth said the film series has been losing money over the past few years. She and other ASASU personnel decided to end the series, Roth said. “Thou was no way we could generate revenue,” she said. Roth said, the decision was made after carefulponsideration. “It was a really serious decision. It took a lot of time,” she said. The ASASU film series, the Memorial Union Activities Board film series, and a private dub, Friends of International Film, had considered merging to form one film series on campus, but Roth said even with the help of the other two groups, the film series would not be financially feasable. “For the money concerned, ASASU didn’t feel we were serving the students well,” she said. Tom Garrison, the director of the MUAB film series said MUAB and Friends of International Films are still going to joitftogether this fall to present films mi campus. Garrison said the two grotips are going to join together to be one series under two names. “We have all 15 weeks filled for movies this semester, we'll just have to see how things go next semester,” he said. Garrison said the film series plans on having five movie showings a week. “We were scared we would lose some money, but the film companies have really helped us out,” he said. Roth said several other large universities have, discontinued their film series also. “It is an outgrown service. There are two or three dollar theaters close to campus,” she sakl. Garrison said the Friends of International Film have a special international program, and will be providing culturally diverse and foreign films. The MUAB film series will provide “the most current films we think will sell on campus,” he said. Along with the regular movie events, Garrison said the film series is going to have three special features. Garrison said the film series hopes to show all 15 of the James Bond movies over the semester. He said they also plan to have a Woody Allen week and a Jack Nicholson tribute. The film schedule for the fall semester should be released around the middle of August, he said. In the past, the film series’ have shown box office hits like “Splash” , “Sixteen Candles”, “Places in the Heart,” and “Moscow on the Hudson.” They have also had various special features like a Hitchcock Festival, and the Star Wars trilogy. The film series’ have also worked with major motion picture studios to show free movie previews like “Vision Quest,” “About Last Night . . and “The Sure Thing.” 0 T oday* H £ The communications department will Institute a new orientation program for Incoming students. Page 5. casts Grace Jones as a vampire with a vicious bite. Review. Page 11. “Vamp” Jim Jeffooat has a few surprises for those who jump to hasty conclusions. Page 13. ASU weather — Sunny today with an expected high of 102 degrees. The expected low is 82. Weekend forecast: Clear during the day with chances o f dust or thunderstorms at night. Highs in the low 100s. Bloom County......... . . ........., ............................. 3 Classified. . * . . ................ 15 Crossword puzzle............................................... 9 Entertainment. .T... ................... 11 Natlon/world....... .....— ............... ............. 2 O pinion.. . ............................ ................................ 4 Police report .......... SpOrtS .".'i,', . ; . . .......... ...........— 3 ................................................. 13 sa® A R IZ O N A N A T IO N /W O R LD Legislation approved to ban flights over Canyon U .S. sued by families of radiation victim s WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Interior Committee approved legislation Wednesday to ban sightseeing flights below the rim on the Grand Canyon and restrict tourist flights over two other national parks. The measure was cleared for floor action on a voice vote slightly more than a month after 25 people died in the Arizona canyon following the collision of two sightseeing aircraft. Exempted from the ban would be emergency and National Park Service administrative flights’; non-tourist helicopter trips to the Havasupai Indian reservation in the canyon; and helicopter runs to pick up Colorado River rafters. The proposal would ban flights below 2,000 feet of the highest point in Yosemite National Park in California and require tourist flights to remain at least 9,500 feet above the crater at Haleakala National Park in Hawaii. The legislation would also require the National Park Service to conduct a threeyear study of tourist aircraft overflights at a minimum of 10 parks. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Families of seyen San Juan County residents who died of leukemia in the 1960s and 70s have filed suit against the federal government, claiming the mishandling of radioactive waste at a government uranium mill led to the deaths. The complaint filed in U.S. District Court Tuesday claims the government negligently perm itted radioactive materials to be released into the area near the Monacello mill site, causing the victims to be exposed to radiation resulting in leukemia. It also accuses the government of failing to warn residents of the radiation risk s or th e ir ' ‘su sce p tib ility geographically to exposure to dangerous amounts of radioactive by-products created by the uranium mill operation.” The 15 plaintiffs claim the government and its contractors knew or should have known about radiological hazards that accompanied the excavation, recovery, processing and disposal of uranium ore. Group urges hearing on Salvadoran cop training Indian official endorses Phoenix school swap PHOENIX (AP) — A member of the sanctuary movement has joined a coalition of groups in urging the Phoenix City Council to demand a congressional hearing on the training here last week of Salvadoran police officers. Sister Darlene Nicgorski, a 42-year-old Etonian Catholic nun from Phoenix who was convicted of smuggling Central Americans into the United States, praised the council Tuesday for pressure put on the Phoenix police to withdraw from training the 16Salvadorans. About 40 people marched Tuesday outside the state Capitol, asking state officials to prevent the Arizona Department of Public Safety from engaging in such training without public discussion and disclosure first. The training, which had been started by the Phoenix police and the DPS, began July 14 and ended last Friday. Ms. Nicgorski was joined in her protest by representatives of eight other Phoenix-area peace and human-rights groups. (AP) — The proposed trade of the Phoenix Indian School for Florida swampland has been endorsed by one of the federal government’s top indian officials. Ross Swimmer, assistant interior secretary for Indian affairs, said in a July 18 letter that a study he has conducted indicates that the school is obsolete could be closed when other Indian school are completed. “The final report, including the InterTribal Council’s input, should be completed in mid-August,” Swimmer said in the letter. He also said he supports “the concept of the exchange” of the property for 145,000 acres of Florida swampland. Under the terms of the proposed land swap, the 105-acre campus would be traded to Florida developers Collier Enterprises and Barron Collier Cos. for the swampland and $50 million’in cash. Members of Arizona’s congressional delegation have vowed to fight (he exchange, which also is opposed by city officials and the Inter-Tribal Council. G in o ’s d elivers F A L L P R E V IE W AT C O R N E R S T O N E T H E r °T h e° ^ W e’ r e o p e n fo r lu n ch ! f j& r o r n e r s t o f iB l ISTABI ISMO19*4 WJÊ FREE MEDIUMPIZZA ! ’S H O P G et a fre e m e d iu m c h e e s e p iz z a HOURS: M-F 10-9 w hen yo u Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 buy a la rg e 3 -item p iz z a w ith th is c o u p o n . N ot v a lid w ith a n y o th e r c o u p o n . 10% O F F any purchase w/coupon. VOID ON S A L E ITEMS. EXPIRES 8-31-86. SAVE $2 When you buy a large 3-iterr pizza with this coupon. 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MA MANOLA OPUSIS (OHO 10 ASK WHO ID MARRY HIM? m e m pom CARBON-PAS€P 00 1HEY hays foams of ANYTHING^ Ufe. I IN COMMON? suppose i m ^ something. MAP'S HPNON? M FIXINGHER PINNEA. f/M fM te r M1H SAJCB OF CM M M ft'LA v x m .m s CAM PUS CUPS By National On-Campu* Report □They don’t cry over spilled milk at the University of Kansas where cow­ tipping is gaining in populatity as a “sport.” As one KU sophomore describes it, cow-tippers go into the fields at night, sneak as close as they can to a cow sleeping on its feet, and then run full-force and throw themsleves into the animals, trying to knock it over. Reportedly, it’s not too easy to do. □The CIA can expect more hostility when it returns to the University of Colorado-Boulder campus this fail, according to student activists. The CIA has not visited the school since last November when nearly 700 anti-CIA recruiting dem onstrators were arrested. □A criminal complaint has been filed against the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Pennsylvania State University following an automobile accident which killed an underage Slippery Rock University student. The student had been drinking at the TKE party the night he died. The accident Design Y o u r Own Personal Charm 14K Solid Gold License Plate Charms NEW YORK ARIZONA USA 100% ME •86GRAD 1 ç>$$ occurred 15 hours before Penn State announced a new alcohol policy eliminating university liability for offcampus student activities. □Two regulations concerning the freedom of expression at the University of T exas have been found unconstitutional by a U.S. District Court judge in a case arising from a protest of a campus speech by Henry Kissinger in 1984. The ruling strikes down a UT ban on distribution of literature on the campus by non­ students. Only at University police reported the following incidents during the 48-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Wednesday: □An athletic facilities worker reported that four pay telephones were removed from Sun Devil Stadium and a room inside the structure was burglarized sometime between 4 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Monday, police said. Three telephones were taken from the stadium’s northwest side and the other was stolen from the southeast section. Total value of the telephones was estimated at $2,000. A tool box containing various tools and a circular saw were taken from a secured metal locker in Room 49, police said. A prying instrument was evidently used to gain access into Room 42, which connects with Room 49. The tool apparently was used to break into the locker. Total value of the stolen items was estimated at $500. □A man unaffiliated with the University was arrested Tuesday afternoon for allegedly consuming alcohol in public, police said. The man was found intoxicated and shouting obscentities outside the Music Building, police said. He allegedly had an open can of beer and took a sip while an officer approached. □A woman unaffiliated with the University was arrested Monday night on Orange Mall after a warrant check revealed that her driver’s license had been suspended and she had failed to appear for violations in Tempe and Payson, police said. The woman was stopped for allegedly driving a vehicle on the mall. □The Mona Plummer Aquatic Center was vandalized sometime between last Friday night and Saturday morning, police said. Four eight-foot backstroke flagpoles were found bent in the southeast corner of the recreation pool. A section of bleachers and four lifeguard chairs were thrown into the competition pool. Total value of the damage was estimated at $640. □An ASU student cut his hand while breaking the glass door to a fire extinguisher at the Cholla Apartments D-wing early Wednesday morning, police said. The student, who allegedly had been drinking, received paramedic treatment. Total value of damage to the glass door was estimated at $25. — BRAD HALVORSEN THE COMMONS Let Your Imagination Run Wild!! Student Priced at $49-95 Instant Attention Getters ca ll Sim ply Charm ing 897-1126 Ask about our Sun Devil charm. The Ultimate Student Lifestyle Located nn Lemon 2 Blocks from Campus AN D THAT'S W H A T YOU GET VERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY T he Comm mons has B R A N D N E W 2 bedroom condos you can R E N T or B U Y 2 for 1 — D o u b le Prints Every condo includes: w a»her/dryer • di»hwa»her • microwave Fully furnished including; towel», linen», diihe», etc. .... etc. ... w ith « jacuzzi, pool a n d »and volleyball • w het m o re could you w ant? on d ev e lo p a n d print o rd e rs 1215 E.*tem on • 7 days • sign u p fo r last F all openings now! 1-4 Students • Dorm Prices • 968-6427 In Collins' case news may matter more than truth A lot of ink has been devoted recently to Maricopa County Attorney Tom Collins. Perhaps a review of the facts of Collins’ case is in order. Collins got off on the wrong foot with the media from the very beginning This is hardly surprising; county attorneys that start filing pornography cases usually aren’t too popular with the local press corp6. The media are always ready to cry “CENSORSHIP” at the drop of a g-string. Collins was so unpopular with the local media that Duke “Flying Tiger” Tully decided to see what he could find to make Collins look bad. This will not turn out to be a bright move for The Duke, but we’ll get to that later. The best Tully could produce was a feeble charge of padding travel and expense accounts. Although the figures did not seem significantly higher than one might expect, Tully was able to make Collins’ public life pretty uncomfortable. The publisher of a newspaper can do that, you know. A newspaper is always a weapon in somebody’s hands, and in this case it was used to discredit Tom Collins, harm his political career and smear his name. Pay attention, now, because here’s where things start to move quickly, and if you don’t pay attention, you may miss something. Collins uncovered evidence that Tully had been living a lie for years. His military record was sheer fabrication. Tully was disgraced. The great newspaper powerbroker of Arizona was brought tumbling earthward (no flight imagery intended). But Collins’ troubles were just beginning. Before he had been a natural enemy to the press, but now he had upped the ante. Now he had gone too far. To think that a public figure could ruin the life of a newspaper publisher, rather than the other way around. That thought is downright unsettling to the media. And they’re not about to just let him get away with it, either. So now Collins is really hurting. Despite the fact that the current and former prosecutors in the county believe that Collins was perfectly within’the constraints of both law and reason in his investigation of Tully, he finds himself hauled into court and accused of using his office to settle a “personal vendetta” with Tully. Now doesn’t that seem a bit odd? Isn’t the job of a prosecutor, an employee of the state, to arrive at truth? Doesn’t the department that Collins work for have something to do with justice? And isn’t the exposure of fraud just? But questions of justice are unimportant to those that clamor for Collins’ removal on legal grounds, and questions of truth are not even to be considered. Perhaps Peter Jennings’ qyote sums it up best: “There is no truth—there is only news. ” Think about that. The news has no resemblance to or relationship to truth. That certainly seems to be a principle in operation in this case. Fortunately, the court system knows the law well enough to see that Collins is innocent of the charges brought before him. He will, in all likelihood, be found not guilty of any wrongdoing. Unfortunately, the public at large is not so logical, and not nearly so capable of ignoring what they read in the papers. In addition to the criminal charges, there is now a petition being circulated that calls for Collins’ recall. You can sign anywhere you rent X-rated videos, among other places. And if another 5,000 or so legitimate signatures make it by the end of the month, his continued employment will come before us all on the ballot. If this whole thing comes to that, we can only hope that the majority of people will review the facts closely enough to recognize exactly who is guilty of using a position to settle a personal vendetta. It is not Tom Collins; it is the powerful media, who do not cotton to a latterday David slaying thier Goliath. But the odds don’t look good. After all, the truth and justice are not seldom considered in the pages of our daily newspapers. Tom Collins may yet fall, just another public figure destroyed by a hostile media. But at least he got in a good lick. W hat if Mickey Mouse takes the big plunge? The future of America may be in jeopardy, and there is nothing we can do about it. The enemy is not one we can embargo, or blow-up. The enemy is nature, and our descendants may be the ones to suffer. Our children or grandchildren may never get to see a new Walt Disney film or get to visit Disneyland all because someday a big quake is going to hit and WHAM Blythe(!) is beachfront property. » . Now this may not sound like a true catastrophe, granted there are a lot of t h i n g s and people in California that deserve to be dropped off in the ocean, but what kind of people would we' be if Walt had not influenced our youth. At a young age we all learned to hate hunters because of what they did to Bambi. We all learned never to accept apples from old, ugly women who came to our cabin in the woods. We learned that women who had fur coats, hated cute puppies. And what kind of people would we be if our parents had not dragged us next to a large furry bear with a jar of honey and made us smile while they took pictures. I am sure Leo Buscaglia would agree that anyone who has not been mauled by a person dressed in an animal suit can never feel truly complete. This is the shocking result of an act of nature. Our descendants will never be 1 happy people. One day our children will be walking around and suddenly they will feel incomplete, a real void in their hearts. Then they will realize it is because they never got to experience “Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride” . But what will be worse is our later descendants the ones who won’t know why this void is there. They will be psychologically scarred, but no reason will be evident. They won’t know why we, their Carri L Mitchell Staff Writer ancestors, made such a big deal about going out and killing small furry animals for sport, because they will have never heard of Bambi (except in sick porno movies). Now, there are some Easterners out there who will insist that our children can go to Disneyworld and get the same kind of experience. Well, they’re wrong. At Disneyworld, they don’t even have a real Small World. Theirs is just a normal building with little boats. It does not have a cuckoo clock that lifesize figures come out of every hour on the hour. They don’t have bushes which are carved into animal shapes either. There are some good things that would come out of California’s demise. Arizona would be a lot closer to the ocean. Our weather would get a lot better, and we could be famous for starting trends and fads. They could even invent an Arizona Cooler, made with white wine and prickly pear juice. This would be good for all those people who were smart enough to buy property on this side of the fault. This property couldn’t be that expensive, there is nothing on it now, it is made up of cacti, and small desert wildlife. However, if California takes the big plunge all that could change. There is one bad thing about the vast desert becoming prime real estate — the people who now occupy the land. Possession is nine tenths of the law, and many of the people who live on this future beach are not even legal U.S. citizens. How’s that for free enterprise? SUMMER STATE PRESS PATRICK J. KUCERA Editor Reporters: Brad Halvorsen, Carri L. Mitchell. Cindy Pearl man Sports: Bob Heiler. Carol Boos Photographer Kevin J. Larkin Advertising Intern: Cathy Czagany Advertising Representativas: Danielle Carbone, Amy Fellner, Jénnifer 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, Tempo. AZ 85287 Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising A Production: 985-7572. PROFESSIONAL STAFF B R U C E ITULE Manager of Student Publications Secretary JO ANNA OLDANI Production Manager ROBERT S. SZORADI Administrative Asst. SALIMA K EEG AN Asst. Production Mgr. RANDY POOLER Acctng. Clerk GINGER TRUM BAU ER Comp. Supervisor DIANA BRUBAKER Receptionist SUSAN NETTING 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 not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. LETTER POLICY The Summer State Press encourages letters on any topic. • Letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any submlasions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published. L etters a re subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length o r conform ance to new spaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone num ber. R equests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given. ' ' ■ -v S e n d le t te r s to : L e tte rs , Sum m er State Press, M atthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe, AZ 85287. O r bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. Communications department to try new orientation By PATRICK J. KUCERA S ta te P re ss W rite r A new orientation program to help incoming communications students feel comfortable about entering ASU will begin operating this fall, the program’s coordinator said. Parker Nolen, a senior in the communications department, said the program will serve both freshmen and transfer students Who are unsure about what ASU can offer them. “ It will help them get orientated better than if they had to do it on their own," Nolen said. “It is a pilot program to see how things are going to run in the future." The program will include the use of upperclassmen who are familiar with.the procedures around campus and can help answer students’ questions about life at ASU. “They will be giving (incoming students) tours of the MU, the ASU bookstore and how to go through drop/add,” he said. “We have 16 upper-class students who have expressed in forming a campus-wide orientation program. “The president said he wanted to make the campus ‘freshman friendly,’ ” Hite said. Nolen said, “Adjusting to the University is quite essential.” The program itself is three weeks old, but Nolen said he is optimistic about the future. “So far, I think it is going to be vary successful,” he said. “For a first time attempt, it is going quite well.” Two hundred and fifty-four students are expected to enter the communications department this fall, Hite said, adding that it is important all get a chance to get off on the right foot. “The program will eliminate many question marks many students might have,” she said. “We want people to be envious of the program and say that they wish they would have had the program when they first came to ASU. Hite said the-program was instituted by Robert Goyer, chairman of the communications department. interest in helping in the program.” Tina Hite, an undergraduate academic advisor in the communications department, said she thinks students are often overwhelmed by “the transition that can be a tramatic to a comfortable one. “We want to make things as easy as possible,” she Said. Hite said each new students will be paired up with an upper classman who will be available throughout the semester to help the students. “Many times just knowing there is a warm body around really helps in the process of getting these students adjusted," she said. “Some students do not even come to orientation week so many do not take part in the other programs.” Hite said she is not sure if other colleges and departments have similar programs for incoming students, but said the communications department decided to form the program after ASU President J. 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S a t. 1 1 5 M eren d ó D e l I-ago C e n te r . i r ■ m /¡S k. 843-4593 o n d S i^ o t D j TOP SURI«) 12:00.230.500.7:30.10:00.1200 MUTU S MIMMI1611245,230,4:15,600 LlfiALiAilES|P0)7 45.10:00.1200 VAMPIRI 1¿S0. ¿45.500.730. ¿45 .12:00 KARATE K ll 1 (P6-IS) 11:30. ¿00.4:30.7:15.9:45.1200 m j t k e is f e s s e s i 12 00. 200. 500 7:30. »45. 1200 FEBMS BUEUEI (PO-III 12:15. ¿45.500.7:15.030.1200 s u n n it i f e s s e m 1:30.230.530.7:45.10:00.1200 KARATE KM NfPtt 1130. ¿15.4:45.715. ¿45 CLUB PARARME (PS-IS) 1230. ¿45.500.7:15,030 USA IBI ^1¿30, ¿45.500.730. ¿45 cue M M M i M i a ISO. 3:15. 530. 7:45. 10:00.1200 VMP|R| 12:30. ¿45.500.730.945.1200 MUTES IP0-I3I k 1246.300.5:15.730. »45.1200 \ rmu a ■ e E w e e e iz e z * t e 7SM 5.es liM L « e u s irsi i ? » PRIATES |B| ^230.4:45.7:15. ¿45 .12:00 $ 0 0 0 ^ 1 » ^ B«HtBMrl«CfehstMi 5*SaiDivii6 COUPON n j i i sto? n o wth ave , T0P6UH|P6) 11:30. ¿00.430.7:15.1¿00.12.00 MOUSE0ETECTIVEI6) 1¿30, ¿30.4:30 Éì F r s ì 249-2843 ^ 835-0404 « a iP à S S f lS » . j’ J - *■ BACK TO SCHOOL (P8-13I 1.00.3:15,530.7:45.10:15 & T V RUR MB 1230. ¿45.500.7:15. ¿ 3 0 .1200 FEBMI RUBIER |FS-IS 1246.330. S:13.730.>45.1210 > o o i C7A7 MESAAI SO L0NGM0RE ^ IW -D rO f 4 SUPERSTITION J TVRUH(Ptt 1200.230.500.730.1000 C 829*0344 Ryrai 4 University J ì 0OSÖLES THE M NP, uSATlFIES THE SENSES S»T.SUK4H0UD»VSnnST*H0W0l«.v VAMPIRI ■ 1:30. 3:40.5:45.8:00.10:00 FESSE W E U a m - ia 1135.1:45.4:15.7 « > 1 5 .1200 KARATE KM R |PB| 11:00.1:45.430.7:15.16.00.12:00 FEMUS IIIEUifl (Fl-ISt 1200.215.4:30.700>20 MVRMMMJ11215230.730 MO11200 VAMP m 500.8:45.10:45.1¿00 RUNRM8 SCARE! IR) ^1¿30. ¿45.500.730. ¿45 j MOUSE DETECTIVE |B| ^IOOl 3:0Ò. 5:00.700 J SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 P ap a J a y Y Pizza F A S T FREE D E LIV E R Y •Limited Delivery Area SUMMER Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-11:00 HOURS: Fri. & Sat. 4:00-Mldnlght 804 S. Ash (2blks. W. of M ill on Univ.) Right Next to A S U tft Hoci*WW~' "T h e Q u td n f o f M ie C staw el* Jeanne (eUahan D a w n S frx k U b ^ 2 FR E E 2 litres V of Pepsi \ with purchase^ of LARGE Sui? D evil C o m b o _ FR EE k 715 SOUTH H A Y D E N ROAD, TEJApE, A Z 85281 • 966-1911 • saasssasassssacsso assssaesao aB sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssgssssssssssssssasssssai . Expires 8-25-86. 2 URGE CHEESE PIZZAS SUN DEVIL COMBOS for only (Includes choice of up to 4 toppings) $7.75* plus tax Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 Expires 8-95-86. 966-4292 or 966-1003 (with th is coupon) "On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza ■ Expires 8-25-86. Page 11 Thursday. July 84,1986 E N T E R T A I N M E N T H fam p ’ :• Jones is camp in sad tale Grace Janes Is the “exotic” Katrina In a vampy tale. By BENNY McCONNELL State Press Lest you be misguided about the Grace Jones phenomenon, let me enlighten you. Picture the technical advisor to the “Batman” series getting together with a rich kid — one with á lot of petty cash. The kid grew up loving the Batman series as a kid, watching pirated tapes his uncle in Hollywood got him. The technical advisor calls the kid up, says he has an idea for a movie. Would he be interested? The kid goes wild. The movies. Batman. Yes! “We’ll make a modem day vampire story with a twist — comedy. And we Will call it ‘Vamp.’ Kind of like ‘camp,’ ” the advisor cheers. “What a great idea. I love it,” the kid cheers back.. “Let’s see, who’s hot right now. We need a star. I know — Grace Jones. We’ll pay her, like, ,a million dollars and she’ll do anything,” the advisor says. “Genius,” the kid offers back. The advisor-now-writer comes up with a story idea of how two pledges trying to get into a fraternity house must come up with a stripper to entertain the house and thus become ‘righteous dudes.’ “Send ’em to the strip joint in the big city, where the star attraction is our expensive Jones. However, she just happens to be a vampire and has been turning most everyone into one. ’’ There goes the neighborhood. But, “story isn’t my specialty,” the writer says to himself. “I can’t wait to start shooting and setting up the lighting and those camera angles.” “Dialogue?” the writer whispers to the studio. “Well, we’ll just have the kids make up their own because the kids in the audience will be hip to that. ” Now, our story shifts from the office to the location. “I love you Keith (Chris Makepeace), but when I look at you, all I see is food.” These are the “hip” lines A.J. (Robert Rusler), his now-umpired friend says.to him. “Well, then, why don’t you take what you need (in blood) for now. There’s doctors Keith surmises. Everyone’s confused. “Cut!” the writer-now-director yells, “Brilliant babes, brilliant. Take five in the trailer. We have to brainstorm. ” The director huddles with his crew. “Time to shoot the climatic scene of Jones’ death, any ideas?” The huddle falls silent, then trails off in secretive whispers. ?. Months later, back at the palace, the kid is giving his uncle an exclusive sneak preview of his first foray into movie making and financing. Of course, the uncle has loved the comedy, beeri drawn in by the drama, baffled and dizzied by the camera angles and impressed by the green and pink lit buildings. The uncle cries at the climatic death scene. After Jones is burned to a Col. Sanders crisp, her skeletal arms slowly raises up and gives our heros the bird. “I thought of that one,” the kid says. The series will concude with the Dinah Shore Christmas A v J n the ASU’s theater department. The first scholarship will be awarded next spring for the Show with the Phoenix Boys Choir at 2 p.m. on Dec. 14. Season tickets for the package are on sale by mail order 1987-88 academic year. Bluemlee specified the annual $1,500 award be given to an only, with discounts of 50 percent over single-event ticket outstanding undergraduate actress who has demonstrated prices, except in the VIP seating section. In the concert department. . . For more information, call 975-1900. Single event tickets fra: versatility in her acting skills and shows promise of the package will go on sale August 18 at the Sundome and all Sieving prominence as a professional actress. A-ha cmnes to Gammage on August 28. Tickets are $12.50. Students completing their junior year will be eligible for Diamonds and ASU ticket offices. Tickets are at Diamonds and Gammage box offices and will the award, which can be used for educational expenses be on sale on July 25. ASU’s Memorial Union Gallery will show “Selected during the senior year. A panel of thater department faculty will decide who is Works: Five Arizona Designer Craftsmen” through August At Compton Terrace: AC/DC on August 10 and INXS with 8. .. * the Del Fuegos on Sept. 1. Tickets are on sale now at awarded the scholarship. The show will feature Tempe artists Robert Chapman and of his late first wife, an Bluemlee established it in mem Diamonds for both lawn and the2000 reserved seats available Patty Graves; Maurice Grossman of Tucson; and Judy actress who appeared on Broadway and in H ollyw ood. fra: each show. Guerrero and Alice Watterson of Phoenix. The artists were selected from-the recent juried exhibition Singer Johnny Mathis will be the first in a group of And Jackson Browne is at Compton on August 19. performers to appear at ASU’s Sundome Center for the of Arizona Designer Craftsmen at the Fine Arts Center of Tempe. Finally, summer favorite, Jimmy Buffett, is at Scottsdale Performing Artssix-event fall series beginning Sept. 21. Mathis heads a list of performers that include Andy Civic Center Plaza on August 6. The ASU Art Museum is currently featuring “American Williams, Jim Nabors, the Mill Brothers and Dinah Shore. Mathis’ 2 p.m. concert will be followed by Williams and the Watercotors From the ASU Collections.” AtASU.. The museum is located on the second floor of Matthews Lennon Sisters on Oct. 11 at 8 p.m.; the Mills Brothers with Scottsdale attorney Robert Blumiee has established the Max Morath on Oct. 30 at 8 p.m.; Nabors and Norm Crosby Center. It is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Sarah Jane Miller Scholarship for undergraduate actresses on Nov. 8 at 8p.m.; andMitziGaynoronNov. 16 at 2 p.m. **¡1 BTO SUtt photo by K»*tn J. Lukin Founding members of the Canadian bend Bachm an-Turner Overdrive, Randy (left) and Tim Bachman played Id an enthusiastic crowd during a return performance at the Celebrity Theaterln a recent concert. Theband which win be performing with Van Halen untH December. •Ta' with a Janet Leigh-a-like, but needless to say, it doesn’t last long. “Psycho III” is just basically boring. Cinema briefs It is about men. And women. And sex. And no sex. And breaking up and making up. What “ About Last Night . . .** is really about is a fast, funny look at today’s single’s scene. Demi Moore and Rob Lowe are sweet as a contemporary coupfe trying to make a one-night-stand into a relationship. However, Jam es Belushi and Elizabeth Perkins take the movie a s their unhappy-to-acid pals. Belushi is a fast-talking, Bill Murray bragger about his sexual exploits, although he mostly is all talk and no action. Perkins, who gets more action than him, is just plain sarcastic. What we’re talking about is a good movie. Normie’s back and so is Mom in the third sequel to the famous Hitchcock 1960 thriller, “Psycho.” ' This time in “ Psycho in ,” 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 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.” Where the “Breakfast Club” was about some of the down sides of being a teenager, this movie is about the joys. Director John Hughes wins again. Good cast, bad script and some old lines. This is “Ruthless People,” starring Bette Midler, Danny DeVito and Judge Reinhold. The promotional theme of the gold screw is a good one because the audience gets screwed in a tale of a husband (DeVito) who says he wants to kill his wife about 15 billion times. Judge Reinhold, once again, pttys a nice guy who always finishes last and somehow he’s appealing. Bette, who screams a lot, wears interesting clothing. That’s about all you can say about her character. FPRCAREFRC IIM BER Sc •Duplicated or edited (VHS. Beta, 3/4") A chievem ents, LSAT, GMAT,MCAT,GRE, DAT, A dvanced M edical Boards, TOEFL, N ursing B oards, NTE,Cn&, Intro, to Law, Speed R eading,I •M ade from 8mm & 16mm movies ON-SITE VIDEO •Shot professionally 3 0 7 E. S o u th ern I (Corner College b SouthernI It takes a special kind of fine-tuned mind to thoroughly grasp all the concepts thrown at the audiences of sci-fi moivies. Most of them are too common, too dull and often too bizzare for the experienced viewer. This is not the case with “Allens” . . - ." The movie picks up after the original, “Alien,” with Ripley (Sigourney Weaver) floating in space, arriving a t an Earth station and then agreeing to go back to the dreaded planet where years before she and her crew contacted some screaming meanies that killed everyone but her. The movie is packed with action that never really stops. When it’s over you are emotionally exhausted. And you are checking in the closet. THE KAPLAN CURRICULUM N€€D YOUR VID€0? •Converted from foreign TV Robert Redford once again proves that you can age gracefully and Debra Winger is no factory worker in one of the most talked about movies of this summer, “Legal Eagles.” ■ It has all the elements of a good Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy tale. You have a complex mystery, interesting supportive players and an out-of-bed romance. In 1986. Can you believe it? Speaking of supportive players, Daryl (“Splash” ) Hannah plays an emotionally distraught (to say the least) pyromaniac who is into “performance art.” 967-5062 ---------------- ------------------------------------------------------------ • ANDMORE. D a in i Q ueen For nearly 50 years, Stanley H. Kaplan has prepared over 1 million students for admission and licensing tests. So before you take a test, prepare with the best. Kaplan. A good scobe may help change vour life. ! 1 z o 2 O a 3 O 2 HRS. FREE TUTORING Q. 967-2967 3 o p § Banana ( Split *1.09 Reg. $1.75 Offer good only at 9 5 0 S . M ill (Across from Gammage) (with coupon) Celebrity Theatre Chippendales presents The Blow Monkeys A u a. 4. S. 18 & 19 FUN STUFF RACQUETBALL RACKETS from $ 10 " $12.50 • 7:30 p.m. Ladies only Gentlemen admitted after 10 pm. for after-show party. EYE GUARDS $ 4 9 9 with special guests Gentlemen After Dark Soothslde Johnny &The Jukes ■„ ' ■' ■ $2oo O F F ANY VOLLEYBALL OR NET With this ad. Expires 7-30-86. W AREHOUSE 3415 t e m p e . 820-8533 n illW lK V V W S. McClintock (S. of Southern, next to C a rl s J l ) MON.-THURS. 9-9 FRI.-SAT. 9-6 I MESA «830-0781 1916 W, Baseline (N.E. corn er o f Dobson A Baseline) with special guests Cosmo Topper Friday, Ju ly 25 « $10.75 • 8 p.m. in conjunction with 923 KKFR PMC 13 Tluirsda>jJuJjMMjJ986 P t' M o re to fo rm e r D e vil th an first im p re ssio n Jeffcoat know s m ore to life than playing football But before his career ends, Jeffcoat has two important goals he hopes to accomplish: to play in the Pro Bowl and to help the Cowboys make it to the Super Bowl in 1967. Dallas Coach Tom Landry described Jeffcoat as “a hustler and a competitor, and he keeps after the man with the ball.” Jeffcoat prepared himself for preseason camp in Thousand Oaks, Calif., with a rigorous off-season training routine. His offseason routine began with aerobics at 5 . a.m., followed by a weightlifing workout. The motivational force behind all this activity is Jeffcoat’s preoccupation with the opposing teams’ quarterbacks. “That’s the thing I like to do most — sack quarterbacks,” he said. And Jeffcoat is determined to constantly improve on his pass-rushing technique. “You can stay in this league forever if you’re a good pass-rusher,” said Jeffcoat. „Jeffcoat hopes to start his second career in Arizona, since he has fond memories of his college days here. “I liked everthing about it (ASU) : the atmosphere, the great education . . . and. there are a lot of people from different places.” A three-year starter at ASU, Jeffcoat earned All-Pac 10 and honorable mention All-American honors in 1982 and outstanding defensive player in 1983. By CAROL BOOS State Press Writer First impressions of this former Sun Devil — 6-foot-5, 263 pounds and a voice that rumbles like a model-T — might lead one to believe Jim Jeffcoat is just another professional football player. Although Jeffcoat has established himself as a premier defensive player for the Dallas Cowboys, it’s his outlook on the game that sets him apart. The people he admires most are not his football teammates or the sport’s legendary heroes, but the average working man — the people who work nine-to-five jobs. “People 1 look up to is the people who' ' work nine to five like my father. He works 6 (a.m.) to 9 (p.m.) some days. To me they have a lot going for them,” said Jeffcoat. “That's what America is all about.” Jeffcoat, starting his fourth year with the Cowboys, has established himself as a starting defensive end. He started all 16 games of Dallas’ games last year and was Jeffcoat is looking forward tobeing credited with 82 tackles. reunited with ASU teammate Darryl But unlike some players, Jeffcoat knows Clack, whom the Cowboys drafted in the that a football career is opften a short one. second round this ygar. “I love football, but I can’t play it forever “He has the speea and ability we need," — I can’t stay 25 forever. Said Jeffcoat. Jeffcoat is already making plans for life after football. He graduated from ASU Despite the fact that the Cowboys with a degree in communications, and he haven’t played in a Super Bowl since 1979, *hopes to eventually be as successful in the , Jeffcoat predicts the Cowboys will return business world as he is on the football y to the top. field, „ l “We are going to rebound, and show “I would like t|. own a private business, everyone we still have that Cowboy maybe be a stockbroker or a realtor,” he esteem,” he said. said. When Jim Jeffcoat wore N o. 93 for the Devils, he was All-Pac 10. Now hie sights are set on the Pro Bowl. R e p M r Golfers surpass other athletes in sportsmanship It is Saturday night. You are arguably the greatest golfer in the world today. You have a comfortable lead after three rounds of the British Open. What happens now? Not much sleep, you can bet on that. Especially if you have never won a major tournament. Greg Norman knows exactly what that feels like. He knows how the pressure can do strange things to one’s mind. When men are making millions (Norman has won over $600,000 in the last seven months) to play golf, the game takes on a new dimension. You would think it would become more of a business, more impersonal, more competitive. After all, these men are travelling around the world, facing each other over and over, with huge sums of money, prestige and a place in the record books all at stake. . Other sports get that way. Batters charge the mound, convinced that .the pitcher is trying to bean them. Teiinis players lose their tempers and abuse officials. Football players often lose their minds on the field, and I don’t even care to consider what happens during a hockey game. But with all the same pressures, the same competition, golfers almost never get out of hand. Guys that utter a few four-letter words, not directed at anyone but themselves or the golf ball, get the reputation of being “hotheads.” And indeed they are. These hotheads get that title because they allow their tempers to interfere with the flow of their games. Quite simply, golfers cannot get away with losing their tempers as other athletes do. The reasons for this are many. Golfers demand and receive silence during their striking at the ball. Anything they say can and will be heard. The game of golf is as much an intellectual exercise as a physical one, and if they lose their tempers their mental game will disintegrate. Most of all, golf is unlike other sports in that relaxation is an absolute must. The swing that has tension where it should be limber is going to cause trouble. But there is a very good side-effect to these restrictions that the game places on those that would play it. When tempers do not flair, reason is in control; and when reason is in control, the ideals of sportsmanship are upheld far more stringently, After he won his first major, Norman told a story about Jack Nicklaus. Bear (no pun intended) in mind that Jack Nicklaus is probably the greatest golfer who has ever picked up a putter. Norman got a visit from Nicklaus on that Saturday night. The first thing Nicklaus said was, “There’s nobody in the world who wants you to win this tournament more than I do.” Quite a statement. Here sat Jack Nicklaus, talking to one of the few men alive with any chance of unseating him as the overwhelming favorite for golf’s alltime greatest, telling him that he wanted him to win more than anyone in the world. Nicklaus continued, giving Norman a few suggestions as to how to deal with the pressure he was to face the following day. Norman had grown up reading Nicklaus’ book, “Golf My Way.” He had idolized Nicklaus since he was a teenager. Norman told the press that Nicklaus’ concern meant more to him than anything else when he was out there Sunday, getting the no-major-title monkey off his back. Golf is a game that brings out that kind of concern even at the multi-million dollar level. We speak of sports teaching these kinds of lessons, but golf is the only one where the lessons seem to still be in practice at the professional level, at all times. Much of learning golf is learning etiquette, of simply learning to be considerate of other people because they are trying to concentrate. It’s nice to see that learning those kinds of lessons well, along with constantly imposing the reason and civility on Quite simply, golfers cannot get away with losing their tempers as other athletes do. oneself that golf requires, can make people retain the sportsmanship that all sports are supposed inculcate. The problem with the other sports is that they do not require the same kind of restraint. The participant, if he is to exercise such restraint, must require it of himself. Perhaps if enough athletes played enough golf, it would become second nature; but somehow I doubt it. Football and hockey just wouldn’t be the same games without tension and anger. They’d probably be better, but they certainly wouldn’t be the same. Page 14 ^awiSSJÌLSÌSiSSJ^JS™ Pelluer h app y a s D allas b ack u p quarterback Says he’s with Cow boys to ‘support Danny White’ THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Wide receiver Gordon Banks makes a sharp move to the sidelines and the ball arrives ih his hands like a bullet just before he steps out of bounds. In previous training camps of the Dallas Cowboys, such rifle passes usually came off the arm of Gary Hogeboom, who was traded to Indianapolis this off-season because of his unhappiness over losing the starting job to Danny White. The new flamethrower for the Cowboys is Steve Pelluer, the hero of the Cowboys’ 28-21 victory over die New York Giants that clinched the NFC East in 1985. With White and Hogeboom both sidelined, Pelluer took the Cowboys on the winning touchdown drive that included a 28yard pass to Karl Powe on third-and-15 from the Dallas 48. “Pelluer is showing tremendous poise,” Dallas Coach Tom FITN ESS & F U N FO R STUDENTS Now! Enjoy our new STUDENT MEMBERSHIP at the award­ winning Western Reserve Club Sports Country Club. Mention this ad to receive a membership of fun and fitness at 35% OFT the current initiation fee. A great student membership opportunity at great savings! ] Landry said. “His performance in that New York game under pressure was tremendous. I never saw anybody who did that in the NFL without having played in a game before. He never looses his cool.” Landry said Pelluer was having a tremendous training camp. “He has a good enough arm to throw the sideline pass and I’d rate him in the upper echelon in the league in arm strength,” Landry said. c«nMwur t p f IS DONORS WANTED | ARIZONA I SPERM BANK j • Age 18*45 w ork or attend school on a fulltim e I basis. Must pass semen analysis, com plete physical and other required testing. • Tennis • • • • • • Racquetball Wallyball Basketball Olympic Swimming Pool Sand Volleyball Indoor Volleyball • Social Activities •N autilus • Free Weights • CAM II • Lifecycles • Steam/Sauna • Co-ed Spa • • • • • • • Suntan Beds Locker Rooms Aerobics Martial Arts Clubhouse Big TV Screen Courtside Cafe Call or visit today and you can meet your friends toning up in the weight room, exercising in aerobics, or relaxing poolside at the Courtside Cafe and Patio at the most unique, professional and complete sports, fitness, and health facility in the W est... W ESTER N R E S E R V E C L U B ■/ \ y BY D A V E B R O W N Broadway West of Price • Tempe, AZ • 968-9231 • $25 application fee which will be refunded 6 ! m onths a fte r acceptance Into th e program, m ust j be available fo r final te st 6 m onths a fte r acceptance o f specimen 50$ Caucaslon 75$ Ethnic 100$ for special requested ethnic or v genetic types 1 /aj Referred payment to a required 6 month blood test Appointment Necessary 266-3129 Or 279-2941 I Page 15 Thursday July 94,1986 P e llu e r. continued from 1« Pelluer was a fifth-round draft pick in 1984. “I don’t think anyone but the Cowboys realized what a tremendous athlete Steve is,” offensive coordinator Paul Hackett said. “He really surprised me how well he can be. He’s quite an athlete.” Pelluer has progressed to the point where the Cowboys will be far from helpless if White goes down again this season. .“He’s a legitimate NFL quarterback,” Hackett said. “He got over the hump with the Giant game. Until a guy goes in and does what he did you don’t know he can perform when it counts. With Pelluer we know. I personally underrated him.” Pelluer, who checks in at 6-foot4 and 208 pounds, is a softspoken, hard-working type who doesn’t like to make waves. “I’m here to support Danny White,” Pelluer said. “I just want to help this team anyway I can. I’m not trying to take Danny’s job.” White has called the competition between himself and Pelluer “healthy, contrasting it to the controversy that centered around his bout with Hogeboom for the starting position. Pelluer said his performance in last year’s playoff game gave him confidence. “I’m trying to build on that game now and get even better,” hesaid. classifieds Business Opp. LOOKING FOR a small business? Turn ice Into cold cash with a mini-ice bulk plant f h ^ ALLCRAFT, USA. Minimum investment $35K, financing available. Cali Paul at 602-633-8536 or write P.O. Box 4071, Mesa, A2 85201. MULTI-LEVEL marketing, get in near top and create your own profitable side business. Low rtqK high profit for energetic and imaginative networker. P.O. Box 318 Berkeley Calif 94701. NO INVESTMENT other than your time and effort to earn serious money. We train. C J Enterprises Call toll free: 1-600-872-2000, ext 707. ________ S.M.A.R.T. SPEN D money and retire tomorrow. Make money while in shcool, no selling lust telling. Call Marianne 9986633. _______;_____ T or Rent or Lease BUY«SELL*TRADE Your book« at Changing Hand«. For quality cloth, and* paperback« (no textbook», plea»e) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradejn credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.} Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound1Journals M-F 10-9 , SAT 10-6 SU N 12-5 C h a n g in g H an ds 414 M M Avenue 96641203 Old Town Tempe LaserType •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters •Theses •Dissertations k in ta r r 966-2035 933 E. UhlVarattySte. 108 The STATE PR ESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Automobiles 1983 PONTIAC 6000 LE, V6, AC. AM FM, stereo, cruise, etc. A cream puff, $5,700966-7406. • _______ 1985 FIREBIRD, 350 V8, auto trans, yellow color, PS, PB, AC, low miles, >1,600 OBO. Call 894-9358 after 6pm. 7 3 OLDS O M EGA, good transporta­ tion, xlnt tires, battery, paint, $750 437-1137. ________ MUST SELL, 1981 Datsun 210,2 door, 5 speed, 59,000 miles, regularly main­ tained in fleet, good body and Interior, great tires, reliable transportation, $1,600 OBO. Call David at Truley Nolen 968-7417 weekdays 8 to 2.____________ MUST S E L L Yellow 1970 VW Bug $500. C all A licia after 6pm 820-2339._______ _ n Business Opp. LONG DISTANCE trucking NorthAmerican Van Lines needs owners, operators! If you need training, we will train you. You w ill operate your own tractor. If you don’t have one, NorthAmerican offers a tractor purchases program that can put you In a new tractor for $2,500 down. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, we’d like to send you a complete informa­ tion package, C all any weekday^ Toll free 1-800-348-2191, ask for Dept. 24, PLAY IT AGAIN CINEMA Nov Tkroagl Suáiy! "Herbit" The Love Bug |6] r A*S*H(R) 12:45, 2:55 5:05, 7:30,9:45 The Bed Newt Beere (P6| The King AI (6) 12:30, 2:30 4:30, 7:00,9:35 ONLY $1.50 ONLY $2.00 On Scottsdale Rd. just north of McKellips 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 994 1190 THE GAM E D EPO T for the games people play (formerly Flying Buffalo Games) •Family Games estrateg y Games oMagazines •Playing cards •Role Playing Games •Miniatures •Dice •Plus much more Just north o f ASU 708 S. F o re s t Ave. 966-4727 GRUMPY JOHN'S BAR-B-Q ASU SUM M ER SPECIAL Buy one dinner, get 2nd one of equal or lesser value FREE With coupon only. Expires Aug. 8.1986. Not good with other specials. 1811 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe e 946-8892 Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips 2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for rent and sale. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 9980919 941-7041.___________ 2 BEDROOM 1Vz bath condo with loft, Dobson Ranch area, Mesa. Pool, tennis courts, covered parking, $575 mo. Cali Amy, 254-6071 Days.________________ 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH condo, washer dryer, cable TV hook-up, pool, 2 miles from ASU. Call 8380891._____________ BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street and Gary one block south of University on 8th St. between Rural and McClintock 9685238. _________________ _ CONDO FOR rent, 2 bedroom, fur­ nished, washer dryer combo, must see, 7 blocks from ASU, $500 monthly. Call 945-6995 6 to 9 weeknlghts 9 to 9 weekends. __________ «_______ ' FOUR BEDROOM 2 bath, walk to ASU, pet ok, $650-8700 per month 894-8302. LUXURY TWO bedroom six month new townhouae. 20 minutes from campus, fireplace, cathedral ceilings, ceiling fane, 1100 spuare feet, washer and dryer included. Located in New Chandler, $565 per month. Call 835-5057. NEW, LARG E one and two bedroom apartments. Great complex, many amenities. Three m iles from campus. PN Iican B a y A p ts . 2121 W. Maln/Apache. 969-3380?____________ ONE BEDROOM condo, pool, Jacuzzi, all appliances, including washer and dryer. Walk to ASU $350 per month 968-8769 236-3125. ■ ROOM FOR rent In home with mother and teenage girl, feinato oqly,. South Tem ps, $200 in c lu d e s iftljitie s -:6 3 $ w 4 . ''■ ‘ P or Sede RED HONDA Aero 50, in good conditlon, $600 OBO. 831-2506.____________ SUMMER CLEA R AN CE of mostly new, clo th in g and h ou seh old item s. Donations to a nonprofit organization 'of slightly damaged, but repairable inventory, most under $5 dollars. 8-4 July 26, 12-4 July 27 at Garden Park Enterprises, 13 Ave and W. Hatcher. For more information. Call Anne at 843-7277. p Help Wanted ADVERTISING SALES- If you're an ASU studant, if you're the creative type. If you love advertising and people. If you love herd work and great rewards, then the STATE PRESS has a Job for you! Pick up a referral card from Student Employment In Matthews Canter and application at the State Press office located In the basement of Matthews Canter. And hurry...we need you today!!_______________ j___________ ASSEM BLE OUR devices. Learn this trade. We send parts and check for assembly. Call for Info. 813-327-2990, Ext. J. _________________ _ H elp Wanted Help Wanted Tbs deadline »or State free* Classified Ade pieced s i Matthew s Center e r everttw phone is 10 e .a . two days p rier to publication The deadline 1er Ads placed at the Memoria l Union is throe days p rior to publication C lassified ratas a rt SVIO for IS w ords and 10 cents lo r every w ard thereafter fa r each day. For further informatisa, can 915-7572 Miscellaneous APPOINTMENT SETTERS, experience preferred, salary plua bonus, excellent working conditions, no selling, en­ thusiastic people encouraged to apply. 1525 W. University Suite 107 Tempe, apply Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 pm. SUMMER "H O T ' sale! Flashing arrow : signs $3291 Lighted, non-arrow $319! Nonlighted $249! Free letters! FuWy guaranteed factory warranty. Only few left. See locally. 1-800-4234)163._______ ATTN: HIGH School seniors, wonder­ ing what’s next now that school is ending? The Army National Guard is a great place to start your career move.* With more education/training and good paft for the best j&srt time Job anyfrrhere. CaJi 225-5574._____________ Motorcycles_____ 1963 YAM AH A RIVA 180 with basket and windshield, excellent condition, $750. Call Michael 966-9752 after 5:00 pm.______________________________ CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS, mechan­ ics, welders, electricians, machinists, carpenters, needed immediately. Also Airline Jobs. W ill train some positions. (Up to $6000(month) Transcontinental Job Search (306) 382-3700. Fee. 1984 YAM AH A OT50 scooter, like new, 400 miles, good school transportation, $350.941-5321. DISABLED INDIVIDUALS need atten­ dant help with personal care and or domestic chores. Contact Jim Hemaure, Disabled Student Resources 968 1234 for application and interview. ADO PTIO N . P R E G N A N T ? Loving couple married 15 years seeks to adopt newborn baby. W ife-Ph ysicia n ; Husband-Lawyer. We w ill cover medi­ cal and legal expenses. Please call us collect after 7 P.M. and weekends (215) 525-7917._________ •________ _______ EARN WHILE you learn. A female sitter needed for my handicapped daughter while I train at 5:00 am. $6.00 per hour. 820-9551.___________ ______________ HOUSE CLEANING Service: Reliable part time help, make top money, will train, opportunity to advance 461-0002. MUSEUM ASSISTANT, part time, weekends and week days, down town Phoenix location. C a ll 256-9388.______ PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream servers. Must have car and work both Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part time , flexible hours apply 1044 South Terrace 967-2414._______ PART TIME 10:00 to 1:00, and flexible, M-F, $3.75 per hour. Call the Sub Machine 437-9237. Personal ANOREXIA, BULEMIA, compulsive over eating, private and confidential counseling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulem ic 437-9420 or 246-8204._________________________ m CHRIS PHELPS: Keep up the good, work at KFYI! Patrick! P.S. say HI to Gelse. _________________________ GESTALT THERAPY group for women 18 to 65 years to work on problem areas and increase self awareness. 5 weeks for oniy $30.921-6829._______________ HEY, BABES! I’m so happy to be stuck with you! Just two days til It happens! When do I find out where the honeymoon is? You sneak! I love you most! Love, Laura almost Lewis. PART TIME work for full tim e pay, centrally located, salary plus bonuses plus comm issions. Call after 3:00 pm, ask for Brenda 230-1699._______ _____ R eal Estate PART TIME on campus comissian work. Call Bob M cN eil Sun Devil Liquor 834-5050. __________ ___ BEAUTIFUL SPRINGTREE condo, two bedroom two bath« by owner, $73,200 967-6220. POLICE OFFICER. Work in the ’’Cool White Mountains." Salary $16,000$19,458 plus 5% shift differential, clothing allowance and other City paid benefits. A.LE.O.A.C. Certification required for th is progressive depart­ ment and fast growing community. If your the type of officer who cares about your community and your professionalism, explore this career position. For application contact The City of Show Low Personnel Depart­ ment, 200 W. Cooley, Show Low, AZ 85901(537-5724, Connie). GOOD STARTER or retirement. Two bedroom, large kitchen and living room, low down and affordable monthly payments. JoSan and associates 890-2626 Ron 839-5214. RECREATION CEN T ER staff. Duties include opening centers, monitoring activities, supervision and light main­ tenance. Openings for August and limited hours during school year. Starting wage $3.50 per hour. Contact Dobson Association 831-8314.________ STUDENTS EARN $6.00 to $10.00 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part time evening hours availa­ ble immediately. South Scottsdale office is close to campus 947-0508. THE ARIZONA Educational Informa­ tion System (AEIS) located in A.S.U.'s College of Education is seeking workstudy students to work as part of a team supplying information to school districts throughout Arizona. Preferred qualificationa include ability to fill customer orders for educational in­ formation which entails operating a copy machine and handling tele­ phones. Neat appearance required. An opportunity to gain educational in­ formation on-the-job. Hours flexible. Call 965-7161 for appointment.________ Instruction P R O F E S S IO A N L IN TERVIEW IN G guidance c la ss-1 hour. A resume alone cannot get you a Job. Cali 996-9464 for information. ____________________ Help Wanted ASU FOOD SERVICE Now hiring for fall semester. Full-time and part-time positions available. Up to $4.30 per hour. A pply at: Food Service Office, main level, Mem orial Union Building. LOWEST PRICED home on the water. Unique 3 bedroom 144 baths, great room with wooden and beam celling, 1775 square feet, antique paned window frames. Great water view overlooking Clubhouse, only $159,900. Call Jackie Holland, Bradley Realty 8381500 o r.8 9 7 8 m . V —y I«yLUXURIOUS 4 BEDROOM home Ih Tempe. Large pool, solar water, new roof. JoSan and Associates 890-2626 Ron 839-5214. ONE MILE east of ASU, 3 bedroom 1 bath, living room, office, laundry, fireplace, cul-de-sac, AC/evap, solar, 5 9k.Cali9684385.______ ¡_ - - _______ PAPAGO PARK I deluxe townhome, two bedroom, one loft, all accessories, a p p lia n c e s $115,000 966-0639. Unfurnished.__________ J ___________ TWO BEDROOM, two private bath, fireplace, balcony, fully upgraded, Questa Vida. W.R. Moosmann, Realty Executive 9980676 or 948-0676. Roommate W a n te d ASU GRAD student with 2 bedijoom apt. seeks roommate. Kosher Kitchen, but flexible,. In L.A. until school 213-275-5066:*______________________ F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R , m odern condo, $185 Vz utilities, own room, pool Jacuzzi, tennis, WD, 966-4858._________ FEM ALE WANTED to share condo, $273 month plus Vz utilities, 2 miles from A S U , ten n is court, pool, clubhouse, condo has W/D, dishwasher and micro. C ali Angie 8448441._______ RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE to share 3 bedroom apt, $175 includes utilities, furnished, pool, laundry facilities, 5 minutes walk to ASU. Call 9683730 keep trying, ___________________ Services C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. Alt State» Prive-away, 992-6200. . QUALITY RESUMES. $7 and up. Professional interviewing guidance c la s s a ls o available. 996-9464 A m erican Career Advancem ent Se vices. 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, resumes, letters. Quick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876._________________________ AAA-1 GET your laser typesetting and word processing at Kinko’s Laser Word Processing Plus 968f035._____ ______ A A A WORD processing service. Term papers, graphics, resumes, etc. Call Ron 8387822 or 8385532._______ . ACCURATE WORD processing, spell­ ing and grammar checking included. Editing available. 4389202.__________ C A LL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 9682186._____________________ CUSTOM TYPING, fast and accurate, near ASU. 967-2363.______ ________ _ FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8398772. _________ ' FO R ERROR free typing or word processing call Jean 8384981 or 9687167. Competitive rates._________ FORMER ASU STA FFER S- Exper. w/APA. MLA, and other formats for dissertations, theses, term and re­ search papers. Quality work guaran­ teed on word processing equipment. Let us type while you tube or tan. Members Nat’I Assoc, of Secretarial Serv. Call Donna or Joan at Executive Assistance 9458302. ____________ NORTH PHOENIX: Typing/secretarial service. Dependable, fast, accuratespelling, punctuation checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave Creek Rd. Kathy 4828592._________________________ PROFESSIOANL TYPING, reasonable rates, word processor with letter quality printer. Various print styles. W ill store, edit and revise. Experience with resumes, undergrad and graduate project». Karen 2383215 or 4380577. SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 9^85744._______________ • THE t.EXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rate» 897-9735. THORNTON’S TYPING service for your convenience in summer school. Term papers, resumes, etc. Call 8287876. TYPING AT home $1.00 per page. Call Marian 431-0618.___________________ TYPING- FAST, accurate, reasonable. $1 per page. Call Pamela 8385445. TYPING. Legal secretary by day will do your typing in the evening. $1.25 page includes assistance with spelling and grammar. Jamie 3458528 after 5pm. TYPING, PR O FESSIO N A L quality. Evenings and weekends. Call 9684631. .TYPING- SPECIA LIZIN G in diasedations, term papers, resumes etc. Cost is .11 cent» per line 9498671. WORD PROCESSI NG/Sec ret arial ser­ vices, 23 years experience, student discount. S. W. comer MHIer and Chaparral 9948145. YOU WRITE it, I’ll type Hi Thesis, reports, etc. Grammar and spelling assistance available 9687138. RESUME SPEC IA L!!! $ 9.50 Laser Je t Printing •Professional «Fast «Accurate •Sam e Day Service Available No ¡ob too large or too small ROOMMATE NEEDED, Papago Village I, male or female 894-1972.___________ ASUTyping Centor ROOMMATE WANTED, responsible male or female to share three bedroom two bath house in Dobson and Elliot area. $225 per month, excellent area, ask for Mark or leave message on recorder 345-7670._____________ _ 1Z2 E. University Tem pe • 987-0900 ROOMMATE NEEDED, responsible male or female to share two bedroom apt 2 blocks from ASU. Around $200 per month, no utilities, excellent area, ask for Ed o r leave message on recorder 9687741, « " ' .... y SH ARE CONCEPTS, roommate ser­ vice, 9908488. Applicants screened. Vailey wide service, 10am - 6pm. Just a 5 min. walk from Hayden Library li TheAretes • Comr of Forest 1 Uniwuty Offer expires 815-86. 8/7 W anted CHILDCARE/NANNY WANTED. Ah opportunity for a mature, warm and friendly person to assist In childcare w/profeasional family In the N YC metro area. Room, board, and salary. Ph. (914) 6838724. „ Page 16 ASuMjÿjÉjjigfij Thursday, July 84,1986 Members of US. basketball team go separate ways MADRID, Spain (AP) — And now it’s on to Seoul in 1988. The United States beat the Soviet Union for the World Basketball Championships, but it’s still the Olympics that count most for the Americans. “It’s been my ambition since high school to play in the Olympics,” said Charles Smith of Pittsburgh, the top U.S. scorer in the tournament. “This is like a preview for me.” Smith is one of the players on Coach Lute Olson’s 12-man squad who would be eligible for the Seoul Olympics unless they choose to go into the NBA draft. Others include Sean Elliott of Arizona, Tom Hammonds of Georgia Tech, Derrick McKey of Alabama and Brian Shaw of the University of California-Santa Barbara. But for the new seniors, Sunday night’s 8785 victory over the Soviets may be their last gold medal in international competition. “This was my Olympics,” said guard Kenny Smith of North Carolina, who scored a game-high 23 points in the final. Smith was invited to the 1964 Olympic Trials but had to decline because of a wrist injury. He is expected to be drafted by the NBA next year after his senior season. Meanwhile, Smith has another ambition: a college championship. “It feels really good to win this but we want to win the big one — the NCAAs,” Smith said. “It’s nice to get recognized over here but it’s better to get recognized in your own country.” There’s no better way to do that than to beat the Soviets in the Olympics. But due to political boycotts by the Americans in 1960 and the Soviets in 1964, there was no basketball showdown in Moscow or Los Angeles. Yugoslavia beat the Soviets for the gold in 1980, while the Americans breezed in 1964 with a team that included superstars Patrick Ewing and Michael Jordan. In their last Olympic meeting, the Soviets beat the Americans 51-50 on a last-second shot after a clock controversy in Munich in 1972. It’s the only Olympic basketball loss ever for the United States. John Thompson of Georgetown, who will coach the 1968 Olympic team, scouted the U.S. prospects and the other squads in Spain. “The 1964 Olympic team may have been the best ever in U.S. basketball,” he said. “ In the past we’ve been able'to walk in and win with talent alone but that’s not the case anymore.” Thompson will have a bigger field to choose from than Olson, who fielded a young team with few household nantes or sure-fire NBA stars. Players who were drafted by the NBA were not even considered because they don’t want to risk injury in what they consider a second-rate event. In the end, it was defense which took the Americans all the way. “The U.S. is the only country that pays attention to defense,” said Bobby Knight of Indiana, coach of the 1964 Olympic team. “In Europe, South America and Aria, basketball is thought of as an offensive game. But you have to go out and guard someone.” The team did not rely on one star or pile up impressive statistics. “We could expect something from someone else each night,” said Kenny Smith. ”No one really cared who got the points or the writeups. It helped off the court as well as on.” ^ • " Com ing Soon: the C U R E “ Beach Party”