.* tu e s d a y Ju ly 29,1986 M a is ® £1 ■ VOI. 3 1 1 N o . 17 ' Arizona State University CO 'Tempe, Arizona _„ © Copyright, State Press, 1986 Financial aid cu ts to a ffe ct 1,000 students By PATRICK J. KUCERA State P re ss E d ito r An increase in the amount of paperwork and a decrease in the amount of available funds may prevent some students from receiving financial aid this fall, the director of student financial assistance said. Paul Barberini said the financial aid process is getting more difficult and cumbersome, but students should still try to get aid if they need it. “The amount of financial aid is on a downside in a sense if we look at it on a linear basis,”-he said. “And somehow we have a paperwork monster nationally.” Barberini said these two factors combined Related story, page 6 will limit the money students will receive and how long processing will take. “We are not permitted to give out money without certain documentation,” he said. “You probably couldn’t get any aid in the fall. There isn’t enough time to fill all the materials needed." The increased number of documents required for financial aid were added after President Ronald Reagan signed into law a series of bills causing the increase. “In some cases, a students may need up to 20 pieces of documentation to get financial aid,” Barberini said. “After we collect it, we now have to go back and ask the parents and students to verify dthe statements they made.” tMany students and parents are upset over the number of requirements needed, he said. “We have tried to contact students to let them know what they need,” Barberini said. “But they have made it so complex that it can be very frustrating to the students. Now, we are concerned that some people may give up because of the problems. ” Adding to the frustration is the fact that the federal government is reducing the amount of money it gives for financial aid, Barberini said. Included in the cuts were Pell Grants, National Direct Student Loans and Guaranteed Student Loans. “Federal financial aid has been reduced by 20 percent in the past five years,” he said. “And the cost of education has increased by 50 percent. What that means is that students will get less grants, have to work more and economize more. ” Barberini said one^f the largest cuts has been to the Pell Grant system. “They protected only those with the highest need,” he said. “So the people who just barely qualified for the Pell Grant will get kicked off thè program and some who are in the middle range will get their grants reduced.” Barberini said the financial aid cuts will affect 1,000 to 1,200 ASU students. The impact of the financial aid cuts is uncertain at this time, but Barberini said he thinks the cuts will be a determining factor in where a student ends up attending college. “What is very clear is-that few students Staff photo by t$avtn J. U irkln Valeri« Burkhartsmeier, right, a tranafer atudent from Pennsylvania, waits patiently as a financial aM counselor checks out information on a computer. “It was easy,” said Burkharts­ meier after she had received her funding. “I’m going to go outside and scream.” will be able to consider private schools,” he said. “I think students will have less mobility to go out of state.” However, Barberini said he encourages students to weed through the paperwork and try to obtain financial aid. “It is not a pretty picture I am painting,” he said. “I don’t want to scare people away, but right now, some students will have difficulty getting their checks. ” M o n te : S t u d y s h o u ld a id I n b a n o f N u tr a S w e e t “I think the FDA is in a terrible position. They were coerced into approving this product under tremendous political pressure. They’re reluctant to (ban) it, but I think the weight of this has got to’«have some bearing on their behavior.” Monte has argued that NutraSweet breaks down into potentially toxic levels of methyl alcohol when stored at high temperatures. The product can also bring about severe depression, headaches, brain damage, cancer and harm to fetuses, he has claimed. Selvey, speaking on behalf of DHS research, said, “There are some people that probably have a sensitivity to it just like anybody else can have a sensitivity to any kind of chemical. ” By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Writer New scientific findings linking the artificial sweetener NutraSweet to epiliptic seizures is a “major breakthrough” that will put “tremendous pressure” on the Food and Drug Administration to ban the product, an ASU professor said. However, a spokesperson from the Arizona Department of Health Services said that recent DHS studies did not reveal similar evidence. Woodrow Monte, a professor from the department of family resources and human development who has taken his fight against NutraSweet to the Supreme Court, said the FDA has the power to ban the product immediately if it feels a sufficient amount of evidence has been compiled. “It takes quite a bit of evidence, but I think that evidence is slowly being received,” Monte said by telephone from Newport, Ore., where he is perfoming research experiments this summer. The findings, released by a research team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, indicated that more than 80 people have suffered seizures after eating or drinking products containing aspartame, the chemical name for NutraSweet. Don Selvey, epidemiology specialist from the DHS division of disease prevention, said DHS “has evaluated NutraSweet and determined that it does not represent a health hazard and should not be banned. ” Attempts to reach representatives from G.D. Searle & Co., the Chicago-based firm which developed NutraSweet in the early 1970s, were unsuccessful. 0 T o d a y 2 0 £ ASU weather — Sunny today with an expected high o f 108 degrees. Expected low is 82. Woodrow Monte The MIT- report triggered the Community Nutrition Institute, a consumer group that has worked in conjuction with Monte, to file a petition with the FDA two weeks ago. The petition says, “The existence of these 80 cases meets the FDA definition of an imminent hazard to the public health requiring the FDA commissioner to expeditiously remove a product from the market. ” Monte and the institute have failed in attempts to ask the FDA, a federal court, a federal appeals court and the Supreme Court to reconsider the approval of NutraSweet. Most recently, the Supreme Court in April decided against forcing the FDA to re-evaluate the product. However, Monte said the “overwhelming” findings will have a definite effect on FDA actions. “You can’t have that many people having seizures that would never have had seizures before," Monte said. Jim Belushi from “ About Last N ig h t . . talks about movies, “ Saturday N ight L iv e ” and picking up girls. Page 7. ASU basketball coaches watch top high sch ool athletes com pete in the Basketball Congress International Tournament, but they better not get too close. Page 9. Monte said more than 4,000 complaints have been received from people who have used the sweetener, but these cases have not been scientifically verified. “To give a comparison, saccharin has only had three complaints in 80 years,” Monte said. NutraSweet was marketed for dry-food use in 1981 and was introduced in carbonated beverages in 1983. Monte said he hopes that recent legislation banning sulfites will te§£h the FDA a lesson. Sulfiting agents, used extensively in salad bars, are most commonly known for their ability to prevent wilting and discoloration in produce. “It took us 3M> years and 13 deaths to get sulfites off the market,” said Monte, who was instrumental in the substance’s banning. “I don’t know if they want dead bodies from NutraSweet or not. If they do, I’m afraid we’ll have to wait quite a while." Bloom County C la s s ifie d . . . . Entertainment N ationiw orld . O p in io n .......... P o lice report . S p o rts .______ 6 11 7 2 4 3 9 * I Tuesday, Juty 89,1966 Page 2 N A T IO N / W O R L D A R IZO N A New group developed to patrol Arizona border Reporting of crimes increases in Phoenix (AP) —A new group is being formed to* watch for undocumented aliens at the Arizona-Mexico border, but its leader says members will be armed with cam eras, not guns. J.R . Hagan, who participated in the Civilian Materiel Assistance patrol that held a group of aliens at gunpoint earlier this month, said his new group will be called Border Watch and will not be - connected with CMA. Hie CMA group voted at its national convention during the weekend to stop its patrols of the Mexican border. “It was decided it was dividing our assets and resources within CMA which isn’t all that great to begin with,” said Jim Kent, CMA spokesman and a retired Marine first sergeant. “We want to redirect and focus our effdrts into Central America and other areas where the anti-Com m ünist freedom fighters have requested our assistance,” Kent said. Kent said pressure from several state and federal law enforcement agencies was not responsible for the decision. PHOENIX (AP) — Reports of all major crimes except rape were up in the first half of 1986, with violent crimes making up a larger share of the cases police must deal with, according to figures released Monday. Violent crimes made up 10.3 percent of the reported crime in Phoenix during 1986’s first six months, police spokesman Sgt. Brad Thiss said, which compared to a figure of 9 percent for all of 1985. In the first six months of 1986, Phoenix' police said, 45,548 crimes were reported, which represented a 15.8 percent increase over 1985. Police link most of the increases to crimes committed by drug user who steal and even kill to obtain money to buy drugs. “Our biggest concern is assault and robbery,” said Thiss, noting that reported robberies have risen 30.1 percent this year, while reported aggravated assaults rose 31.2 percent. Homicides also appear to be up in Phoenix. The latest figures showed 61 homicides reported in the first half of 1986. Peace negotiations uncertain, Howe says Researchers bring back tapes of sunken Titanic PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) — WOODS HOLE, Mass. TAP) — British Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Researchers who explored the Titanic in Howe said Monday he remained unsure its grave 2'/i miles below the ocean whether the South African government surface were greeted with a champagne had the courage to start peace toast Monday as they returned to port negotiations with the country’s black with a treasure trove of videotapes and 57,000 pictures from inside the sunken majority. vessel. Howe said the South African people The scientists, led by Robert Ballard, “passionately want to see change were met by about 500 people as they "brought about by peaceful means, by returned to Woods Hole Oceanographic persuasion and dialogue. The key is Institution after nearly two weeks of really in the hands of the South African d iv es using an ex p e rim en tal, Government.” lawnmower-sized submarine to explore Also Monday, the Bureau for the ocean liner. Information said eight blacks died in Ballard told the assembled reporters, violence Sunday. colleagues and relatives that he hopes the Atlantis II’s research will satisfy the Five blacks were burned or shot to curious so the sunken luxury liner can death by other blacks in eastern Cape “finally rest in peace.” province, the bureau said. He said the trip confirmed his theory that it is impossible to salvage the Near the town of Adelaide in the Titanic because the ship is so far western Cape, about 300 blacks attacked underwater and in fragile condition. a security force police patrol and shot “I feel very confident that the Titanic dead one officer, according to the will not be salvaged,” he said. “I have no bureau. The security forces returned the desire to go back to the Titanic. ” fire and killed an attacker, it said. GRUM PY JOHN'S BAR-B-Q W HY P A Y R E N T ? -Spacious 2 Bedroom 1'A Bath 1,140 sq. ft. Almost New TOWNHOME M cKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE ADS. (alpha beta shopping ctri STUDENT DISCOUNT 20% OFF DRV CLEANING SHOW i.ri. c a r d w ith in c o m in g o r d e r A SU SJUMMER SPECIAL Private Parking • Pool • Sundeck Priced 110,000 Below New Bu$oo ne din n e r, get 2nd one o f equal o r lesser value FREE. $5 6 ,0 0 0 W ith co u p o n only. E xp ire s Aug. 8.1986. N o t g o o d with other specials. Low Payments • Walk to ASU Realty Executives 1811 N. Scottsdale Rd., T e m p e O 946-8892 Jo e B re lu u i « 8 3 1 -1 0 1 0 Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips Investigate the ID* L Tax Benefits townhomes Tubing Down The Salt River T H E S A LT RIVER IS T H E THRILL THIS YEAR. P a re n ts o f A S U S tu d e n ts W h y pay rent when you can own? Ride a Tube Down the Salt River T U B E R E N T A L AN D S H U T T L E B U S SER VICE A L L -D A Y R A T E S $5 plus sales tax per day per person HOW TO GET TO FUN O r Shuttle Bus Ticket O nly $2 all day^ 2,000 tubes for rent open 7 days a week 9 a.m.-7 p.m. SCO TTSD ALE PHOENIX ---l ^ M cOOwi / GO LDFIELD MTNS. MESA .“ ë s A PACHE TRAIL NO BOTTLES PLEASE Located 9 m iles north of M E S A at the junction of Bush and Usery Highways. For more information, phone (602) 984-3305 or write for your free brochure and river map. U n d e r pe rm it fro m T o n to N a tio n a l F o re s t S a f i P i v e ' t R e c r e a t i o n , inc. Luxurious and Affordable 2 BEDROOM 2Vi BATH IN TEMPE, V2 MILE FROM ASU Los Prados T ow nhom es has a financing package tailored to stu d en ts and parents. Inquire ab o u t the benefits of hom e ow nership. Live a half-mile from cam pus in a luxury tow nhom e w ith five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedroom s, as well as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks. 4T Call Los Prados o r send the coupon below for inform ation on Los Prados ow nership. We've made them affordable. UNIVERSITY 13th ST ★ LOS PRADOS ()/•.// Daily P.O. Box 6568 Mesa, AZ 85206 \ Bring -this ad w ith ^OLL fo r *IP°0FF i TU B E RENTAL Monday thru Friday Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados TownHbmes. d 2 BROADWAY MARICO!’.' FWY (602) 966-1800 H o u rs: 1 0 -6 Name_________ —------------------------------------------Street Address------ -——---------- ----------- ------—----City, State, Zip. Phone _______ Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Townhomes. 724 W- Fonrteenth.,Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 . Tuciday, Juty 29,1966 Page 3 It all adds up! POLICE REPORT University police reported the following incidents during the 55-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Monday: □Two men unaffiliated with the University were assaulted early Sunday morning on Alpha Drive near the ASU Solar Demo House, police said. Police gave the following account of the incident: An argument between the victims and several males in a pickup truck apparently started in the parking lot of the Devilhouse at approximately 3 a.m. Minutes later, the pickup truck pulled up beside the two victims on Alpha Drive. Four males got out and began beating the victims. According to a witness, (Hie victim was struck with repeated kicks and punches, and one of the suspects carried a club. Tempe Fire Department paramedics arrived at approximately 3:40 a.m. and found both men lying on the ground. They were transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and treated for numerous cuts and bruises. Police have a description and the license plate number of the pickup. Police also have descriptions of three of. the suspects and know one suspect’s name. An investigation is pending. □A man unaffiliated with the University and a juvenile were arrested early Saturday morning in connection with aggravated assault, police said. Police reports gave the following account of the incident: The two suspects and two counterparts were apparently throwing bottles at the Theta Chi fraternity house at 410 Adelphi Drive. When police arrived, the four males had entered the fraternity house and were armed with clubs. They were surrounded by approximately 20 fraternity members. The suspects were asked outside by police, but the juvenile resisted and was arrested. A second suspect was arrested and the other two escaped. The juvenile was transported to the Durango Juvenile Detention Center and the man was taken to the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office and booked. □Two ASU students and a man unaffiliated with the University were arrested for alleged criminal trespass at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center TRAVEL ' Furnished I Bdrms & Studios ' Large Roman Shaped Pool ' Lighted Tennis Courts ’ Lighted Volleyball Court ' Basketball Court ' Large Bicycle Compound ' Patios on Some Floorplans ' Gas Barbecues ' Central Laundry Facilities ' 3 Blks from ASU campus tories 949-8888 •Credit cards accepted «Free ticket delivery Cruise: Mexico from $334 D epart L o s A n g e le s 4 d a y 3*night, p e r person d o u b le o cc. Australia: 18 days from $1,695 (Between Hardy & Beck) , y O O " 4 1 1 in clu d e s a irfare A h o te l from L o s A n g eles Tahiti: 7 days from $1,299 Dom estic: Round trip airfare Minneapolis/Sl Paul .. $218 New York.......... $198 Chicago........... $198 M iam i................ $238 Midway. . . . ... $109 San Francisco .. $118 ■fc_ 1150 W. U niversity / C e rta in re strictio n s do apply. A ll feres su b je ct to change w ithout notice. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A FREE hors d’oeuvres HAPPY HOUR DINNER .¿-.Birth defects ^ are forever. Unless you help. T O PR O T ECT TH E UN BO RN A N D THE NEW BO RN March of Dimes TH IS SP A C E C O N T R IB U T E D BY THE PU B LISH E R Let D ebbie, K ay o r Jan . . . itf« A P P 7155 E. Thom as, Suite 5 Scottsdale, A Z 85251 y 99999Œ 99999* 99999 — B R A D H A I.V O R S E N LOW AIR FARES UTILITIES INCLUDED! [pandes early Saturday morning, police said. Numerous men and women had climbed the walls after the facility’s closing hours and began swimming when a DPS security guard responded. Several ran away before police made two arrests at approximately 1:40 a m. A third arrest was made twenty minutes later. □Several juveniles were discharging fire extinguishers in the Physical Science Building Fwing late Saturday night, police said. The juveniles were gone when police arrived. The extinguishers sustained $50 damage and carpet on the third, fifth and sixth floors were sprayed. □An ASU student reported that two dresses and two knee-length shirts were stolen from her room at Palo Verde East Residence Hall sometime between last Wednesday and Saturday, police said. □A man unaffiliated with the University was observed sitting on his motorcycle in Lot 63 and later in Lot 1Sunday night, police said. The man said he was on campus to preach the benefits of Jesus. Head Unes Trim your hair w ithout trim m ing your wallet! HAIR STYLING SALON (w /this ad) 31 EAST NINTH STREET * TEMPE CENTER 967-3722 (reg. $10) 9 6 7 -3 7 2 2 coupon expires 8-20-86 W h a t's u p a t TH E COM M ONS (happy hour) 4-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-12 Sat. evening This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (taut ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulps of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STuDENT SPECIAL. And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices < better* Our dinners include a full course m eal with d ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry ana you need a break. you can't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners tor the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. OPEN A T 12 NOON ON SUNDA YS! T h e U ltim a te S tu d e n t L ife sty le T |t a > ^ p a g ^ l i e t t i ( p n f p Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 i f y R E ST A U R A N T TE M P E PHOENIX South on Cwtral a Steak Dl Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sola, Tenderloin, Chicken Plcetta, Veal Maréala ARE NOT Included In the 2-for-1 special. 4thStfWtandMill 966-3848 Located on Lemon 2 Blocks from Campus The Commons has BRAND NEW ! bedroom condos you can Rent or Buy Every c o n d o in clu d es: W ash er/D ry er • D ishw asher • M icrow ave Fully fu rn ish e d in clu d in g : T ow els, linens, d is h e v e tc ..... e tc . ... W ith a Jacu zzi, p o o l an d san d volleyball. W hat m o re co u ld y o u w ant? 1215 E. Lemon • 7 Days • Sign up for last foil openings Now! 1-4 Students • Dorm Prices • 968-6427 m Summer! OPINION R o s e s a n d R a s p b e r r ie s Roses to the ASU Parking and Transit Services which has worked hard on making sure there is plently of parking on campus while a billion construction projects are on­ going over the summer months. With few exceptions, there have been plenty of parking spaces for everyone. Now, if only they could figure out someway to make the fall and spring semesters run as smoothly. Raspberries to the Richard Kimball for U.S. Senate campaign spokespeople who refuse to cease bringing up the “Seizure World” comment made by John McCain. For those of you who don’t know, John McCain, in a speech at the U of A, made reference to the Valley’s Leisure World as “Seizure World.” For weeks now, Richard Kimball has continually brought up the „ issue at every major speech or press conference he has appeared. But does anyone care? We don’t, and one slip of the tongue does not disqualify McCain from candidacy. Roses to the Arizona Board of Regents for allowing a small sundries shop in the MU. A small store like this will help students who can pop in for some essentials. Raspberries to ASU for not advertising for bids on the sundries shop. The owners of OWLV TRVIW&TtïGET LONG-TIME SMOKERS Tt>USe DIFFERENT BRANDS... WERE, S IR . N O W D O V A U K G T U IS B R A N O ? S a fó te W Is it then any wonder Europeans shake their head in disbelief when the United States engages in such Rambo escapades as Libya, and th6h demands Europe’s full support? Unlike America, Europe has endured two world wars on its continent. Some 35 million — that’s right, 35 million — perished in the Perhaps Mr. Kucera should think about the average European who has experienced mass destruction first hand. Moreover, Mr. Kucera fosters exactly the type of attitude and ideology he denounces when he suggests a likeness between Hitler and Gorbachev; come on Kucera, you’re for too intelligent for that kind of demagaguery. When all is said and done, we need Western Europe as much as they need us. But to talk of good and bad is a crock. Otto Khera Senior, Finance/Economics a T- !M-t- Q0 American, Russian friends wanted ____ Editor: Once upon a time there was one little continent whose inhabitants knew war better then anyone else on this planet. They knew horror, the brutality, the destruction of war. And they knew it so well because their history in its entirety was filled with war. So, one day, after the last BIG ONE they decided that enough is enough. They finally came down to their senses and realized that war does not solve any problems; it only intensifies them. Thus, they decided to give peace a chance with a little help from their friends, they rebuilt their continent, licked their wounds and said "never again.” Their friends, however, had other plans which did not include them. Their “friends” wanted more. . . Mr. Kucera in his article of July 22 very openly stated that the Europeans do not want the American forces in Europe. That Europeans do not need the protection of Uncle Sam. Well, Mr. Kucera, here is the truth. The Europeans really do not want the American protection, nor do they want the Russian threat. Or the American one, if you prefer, because it eventually boils down to the same thing. It seems, Mr. Kucera, that movies such as Rambo, Red Dawn, Rocky IV, etc., have pushed your chauvinism to the limit and, as a result, you have failed to identify correctly the reasons why the Europeans are so opposed to any foreign intervention on their grounds. It is not our business that the United States and the U.S.S.R. have problems (which, on the first place, could not have existed) but we do not feel that we should be the ones to suffer the consequences of your actions. Presently, in the eyes of the Europeans BOTH these two superpowers represent a threat because of SU M M ER S T A T E PR ESS P A T R IC K J. K U C E R A Editor Reporter*: B rad Halvorsen, C a rri L. M itchell. C in dy Pearlman. Sports: B o b Heiler, Carol B oos Photographer. Kevin J. Larkin Advertising Intern: Cathy Czagany Advertising Representatives: Danielle Carbone, Am y Fellner. Jennifer Hughes. Tom H utchison. M ark Peterson. C raig W acaser The Sum m er State Pree» ie published Tuesday and Thursday during the sum mer sessions at Matthews Center. Hoorn W . Arizona State University, Tempe. A Z 852*7. Newsroom: 965-2292 Advertising 5 Production: 965-7572. 0 ft Raspberries to the Honda commercials that feature Chicago Bears’ quarterback Jim McMahon. It’s obvious that the man is in love with himself and that truly is “outrageousness.” Furthermore, the Soviet Union is certainly no “victim;” likewise, Eastern Europe was also not served to them on a silver platter. The Soviet Union sacrificed some 20 million lives during WWII, which translates into 13,233 percent more lives than the United States lost. No doubt, Soviet citizens have also had their fair share of war. . u je d o n t c r e a t e Raspberries to Bob Weinhauer, whose presence still disrupts the basketball program years after his departure, due to NCAA recruiting sanctions placed on ASU during his tenure. Thanks, Bob! Roses to the Monkees for putting Phoenix on their tour roster. Hey, hey. We knew Phoenix was one of your favorite towns and we are really looking forward to your visit. Too bad the green ski cap won’t be there. slaughter and carnage of WWII (not to mention WWI). Cities were bombarded around the clock. In Dresden, in one night alone some 100,000 Germans were literally burned to death by Royal Air Force phosphorus bombings. Cities were completely devastated and reduced to rubble. Whole nations were forced to massmigrate. These sufferings are only the tip of the iceberg. Indeed, Europe is no stranger to the bitter taste of war. w gfeNÉE7 NEVUSMOKERS... WE'RE Roses to ASU and NASA for working together on the Mars projects. This country needs to rebuild its space program and be the first ones to colonize Mars. These projects will get us on the trail to colonization — to boldly go where no man has gone before. 0 Editor: This letter is in response to Patrick J. Kucera’s editorial dealing with U.S. involvement in Europe. There is no question about it; Europe needs the U.S. to defend its borders against Soviet belligerency. NATO, without U.S. support, would be a paper tiger. This point raised by Kucera is a truism. But just as this point is a truism, so too are a number of his points moot. Kucera’s argument ostensibly goes something like this: There are dreamers in this world who would have you believe that the Soviets are the good guys and the United States is the menace. These (“60s leftover” ) European marshmellows would even go so far at to criticize and, God forbid, not support the United States in its role at the (Western) world’s hegemonic power. Goodnatured and humble America has once again been abandoned and betrayed by its so-called friends! Unfortunately, Kucera fails to see this issue from the European perspective, nor, for that m atter, from any nonultr a nationalist perspective. To haggle over which superpower is morally good or bad is unimportant to the average European. Perhaps it should be made clear; it was our president who initially referred the the U.S.S.R. as the “evil empire” and not the “flower children” of Europe (referring to the U.S.). No, the Europeans are more concerned with their lives, their cities, their children — their survival! Alo, 'Vfauvg We were told the announcement about the sundries shop was posted on a bulletin board. Big deal. Europeans thinking about survival * $ 3 Campus Drug, Revco and other stores have a legitimate complaint with this University because they did not have the slightest idea what was happening before it was too late. PROFESSIONAL STAFF B R U C E ITU LE M anager of Student P u b licatio n s Production Manager R O B E R T S. SZO RAD I Secretary J O A N N A O LD A N I Adm inistrative Asst. S A L IM A K E E G A N Asst. Prod uction Mgr. R A N D Y P O O LE R Com p. Supervisor D IA N A B R U B A K E R Acctng. Clerk G IN G E R T R U M B A U E R Paste-up T e chn ician M A R K M cK IN N E Y Receptionist S U S A N H EITIN G The Sum m er State P re ss is the o n ly new spaper e xclu sively pub lish ed for and circulated o n the A S U cam pus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A S U administration, faculty, staff or student body. One has to admit, however, that the invasion of Grenada or the bombing of Libya are not exactly a great help in the improvement of U.S. public relations. The same thing, of course, goes for Afghanistan or Poland, as far as the Russians are concerned. The bottom line, Mr. Kucera, is that Europeans are sick of war. The old generation because they lived it, and the new one because we have visited the concentration camps, because we see the ruins, because we hear the story of our parents and grandparents and because we see the tears in their eyes when they remember the brutality and viciousness of t^ar. This is the reason why the Europeans do not want any foreign intervention on their grounds. This and the fact that, after all, it is not our problem. Western Europeans are capitalists, Mr. Kucera, as much as any American is, and they like to enjoy the finest t h in g s in life maybe more than what the average American does. However, that does not mean that we do not like peace. Moreover, it does not mean that we should pay for other peoples’ mistakes. We do want to be friends with both Americans and Russians. Do not ask us, however, to participate in your deadly games. After all, we have our own problems to think about and we do not need yours as well. In closing, we would like to^give you some food for thought. It is a Greek proverb which says, “Two donkeys were fighting in a third one’s barn.” Think about it before you say anything else about Europeans. Astrid Van Tiel Senior, Advertising ttheir h e i r expansionary e x n a n s io n a rv D o h c ie s. policies. Anggelos P. Skutaris Senior, Economics Le t t e r p o l ic y The S um m eK S tate Press encourages letters on any topic. ( Letters m ust be typed, double-spaced- end no lo n g er than two pages. A n y su bm ission s not in adherence w ith letter p o licy w ill n ot b epublished. Letters are subject to, editing on the basis of clarity, length o r conform ance to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given. S e n d le tte rs to: L e tte rs , S u m m e r S ta te P re s s , Matthews Center. Arizona State University, Tempe, A Z 85287. O r bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. .. ’•v'-;- . •/>-v n - Tuesda^Jujyi1^986 Summer Stete Pres» N d i e t f.F .N T R R , THINK SUM Pa3e 5 D IR E C T D IA M O N D IM P O R T E R S A N D C U T T E R S The Weight lo ss P rofessionals At Diet Center you a n lose 10 pounds in two weeljs . . . be two sizes trimmer in three weeks. It’s quick. It’s safe. And perhaps best of ail, you won’t see the weight you lost come back. We can show you how, right itoW. Your first persQjfM consultation is Call today. '■• Y F IN E J E W E L R Y TEMPE • 9 6 7 -1 3 7 1 9 1 1 E. Broadway OUR ULTIMATE GUARANTEE We guarantee our prices to be the lowest in the Valley. Bring us any quote of comparable quality and value and we’ll discount it by an additional five percent! This guarantee includes all so-called “50% OFF’ sales, wholesale centers, factories, malls, exchanges, and any other place that springs up overnight!_____________ LUCKY SHOPPING CENTER iOpen D aily 7 a.m.-6p.m. PHOENIX Utter« TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 277-7080 936 W. Camelback Mon.-Fri. 10-6 • Thur». 10-7 Sat. 10-5 West of McDonald's Camelback Village Square 820-3909 1814 E. Southern Mon.-Fri. 10-6 • Thur». 10-7 Sat. 10-5 Southern at McClintock Behind Jewelry Exchange 8320 N. Hayden Rd Mon.-Fri. 11-6 • Thors. 11-7 Mercado Del Lago Center Your Campus H air Care Center 709 S . Forest A v e ., Tem pe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5946 URBAN $4°° O F F W ith T h is A d E x p ire s A u g u s t 23, 1986. REGULAR PRICES •Shampoo •Precision Cut »Condition »Blow Dry MEN $13 • WOMEN $15 O P E N MOND AY T H R O U G H S A TUR DAY Let o u r talents g o to y o u r head O N E T A S T E IS A L L IT TAKES1 C S dr, 'hka Featuring •Ambrosia Gourmet Frozen Yogurt •Fresh Fruit Smoothies an ern ,r>c/ (Jdisin 9 /e ack/ Si Sh n9 Pre o t *0 ( 10% OFF I Any Size Yogurt i O ne per custom er per offer. Offer expires 8-3-86. 1— — Be - J 9 6 8 -9 5 1 2 in the Cornerstone University/Rural Tempe 0/ U rS(1 9ÿ s Page 6 Tuesday, Ally » 9 ,1966 __ b y B e r k e B r e a th e d BLOOM C O U N T Y Many students to lose or get reduced Pell Grants I CAB COOKA MEAN SQU/C s a m e ... i snore harry man/low tunes a t m an... WHY SHOULP YOUMARRY Me? un...why, b e c a u s e , HOHOHOHO... WHY, I CANSNARFLE 17PINTS OFHERJONOENTRAILS WHK£ STANCANOOHMYHEAPS OF ALL MY WONCERFUL m> cammino qualities, cola- yes/ rkatt/ M im siST/ece: foroet all THAT.. I WAS im rs embelushtno. IN THE SHO W CR ' V tS § p* fflbOP. a BREATHS... M M ÇT& m t im \ w- ooF/ W CHINA m MARRIAOE / A W / MY, THIS IS MORE EHaANOTHAN EATTNO 'PINO COHOS~ANC WRTOUNO 'W HEEL OF FORTUNE"/ C? SHRDETREE APARTMENTS wn ; By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C. — About 290,000 students won't get Pell Grants and another 500,000 will get smaller grants during the next school year if the U S. Department of Education persists in believing in a number that many education lobbyists say just isn’t accurate. The department expects students will qualifiy for some $309 million more in Pell Grants than Congress appropriated for the program. As a result, the department says .it’ll start reducing and even eliminating Pell Grant awards starting at the end of June in order to keep within its budget. * But the American Council on Education (ACE) last month said the “shortfall” is probably closer to $90 million than to $309 million. If so, fewer students would need to suffer aid cuts. TOie ACE calculated that the government had used $3.48 billion of its 1985 fiscal year Pell Grant budget through May, while the Education Department estimated it had spent $3.75 billion. “We are skeptical of their (the Education Dept.’s) estimates,” says Patricial Smith of the ACE. “They have been wrong several times before. ” “We just want to hold their feet to the fire,” she adds. The departmentreinains unbowed. “We are holding to our estimate,” says spokesman Bob Jamroz. The Education Department uses past financial data to project how much money it needs for Pell Grants. If the projections are higher than the amount Congress appropriates for Pell Grants, the department must reduce the number of the awards to students. Consequently, “If the estimates are inflated, we’ll have to keep scratching for more money,” Smith reports. The department disputes' Smith’s understanding of its projections. “We will probably come close to our estimate for 1985,” contends Tom Tuccillo of the department. Tuccillo explains that although the reporting period of the 1985 Pell Grants ends in June, schools can keep granting 1985 fiscal year money to summer school students until September. As a result, the $3.75 billion estimate is quite probable, he says. Smith maintains she understands the process well, and that the Education Department’s unwillingness to listen to ACE’s projections only means students may be hurt unnecessarily. “They trim the awards based on the projected shortfall. They trim before the fact. ” is o u t a t PARKTR€€ APARTMENTS For oil of your housing needs! UJe ore pleosed to display our welcome mat with the important message that choice apartments ore available now! Beautifully furnished and unfurnished apartments are available on a six, nine or twelve month lease. Close to RSU. Ask about our specials! WELCOME! FOXTR€€ APARTMENTS C iiw u n A a Page 7 Tuesday, July 29,1986 summer sun c rrcfs ENTERTAINMENT A m ovie is not an im age ch an g e for JAMES BELUSHI By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press DALLAS — It is the morning after the debut of “About Last Night. . .’’ and James Belushi is feeling very fine: Of all the young comedians trying to ditch a date with “Saturday Night Live” to pick up a major movie, Belushi has scored: a sidekick role in “Last Night,” an upcoming special on Cinemax and a college lecture tour on improvisational comedy. He sits with the breakfast crowd in the banquet room of a Dallas hotel. Faded blues jeans of the past aré replaced by mellow gray slacks. The late night snack belly of his Second City days has been streamlined. The hair is still long and curls around his neck, but somehow it is slicker. He’s slicker. So, Jim Belushi has changed from the rock ’n’ roll/letting-the-finger-nails-rip-ona-chalk-board image of the past Not exactly. Not at all. This is typical Jim Belushi and breakfast is cause enough for á “Saturday Night Live” sketch. The sketch: Belushi sits with a deadpan face in a pretty fancy restaurant while looking for a spoon to stir his coffee with. No spoon. Belushi produces a pencil, breaks it in half and stirs with the same deadpan expression. He attempts to drink. And the coffee spills—down his face. No problem. Belushi bypasses the linen napkin and bends down to opt for a corner of the snow white table cloth to wipe off. Typical Jim Belushi. He is perfect as Bernie in "About Last Night. . the first and last expert on how to master one-night-stands. The one and only problem is that Bernie doesn’t have many one-night stands. So, he sort of .. . puts reality and fiction in a blender on puree. Belushi, himself, is clearly appalled. “I’ve never picked up a girl in a bar,” he says, picking up the coffee pot in the center of the table and setting it down before he pours. “Wait a minute,” he says, interrupting himself. “I picked up a girl in a bar,” he says as if it Were a startling revelation. “Two girls.” “It was the same night,” he says in a surprised voice. He remembers now. “I tried to work it out that way.” He is equally as candid about the nude scenes that don’t include him in “About Last Night . . . ” All he knows is that they were originally supposed to feature him, he says. “Hey, there was nude scenes of me,” says Belushi. “There were no nude scenes with Jim' Belushi,” says the film’s producer. “Three or four nude scenes,” adds Belushi. “Did you know that I had nude scenes in my other movie, ‘Salvador.’ That got cut, too.” He says it himself in in his favorite “About Last Night. . . ” line. “Yeah, pull this leg. It plays Jingle Bells. ” And that’s not the only line on his mind. “I also Kke the one where Bernie turns to Rob (Lowe) and says, ‘Girls don’t want to go out with you. You make them feel dumpy. They want a guy like me. ” Belushi smiles. The guy he’s talking about grew up in Chicago. “On the streets,” Belushi is proud to add. “Chicago is a bar town. I lived there, worked at Second City and used to hang out on the street to smoke cigarettes.” He followed Second City with a year on 1983-84 “Saturday Night Live” and Belushi sobers when discussing that gig which he equates with going to Nicaragua and shooting the breeze with the contras. “ I can’t speak for John or Danny or Gilda,” Belushi begins, “But ‘Saturday Night Live’ is the most difficult job I’ve ever seen. I don’t know how to explain it. “There’s an edge to that show,” he says. “You go through a scene on Wednesday, block on Thursday and run through it two times on Saturday. You don’t even know if you’re funny until you find out in front of 20 million people.” He pauses before he talks about the popularity slide the show has taken during the ’85-’86 season. “I’m not sad that it isn’t as good as ours,” Belushi says, with a sober smile. “Sure, it’s ag ego thing. After a while the show sucked, but you have to understand the job.” Jim Belushi is Bernie in “About Last N ight.. “Lome got people from Bloomingdales — behind the counter. Come on,” says Belushi. “This is a difficult show. As an actor on ‘Saturday Night Live,’ you have basic skills to adjust to. These kids have nothing. “Anthony Michael Hall is cute and charming. It was publicity to get him,” Belushi says. As a self-termed “theater person,” Belushi talks about Hall with a clear distaste. Hall is Hollywood. Belushi is not. He goes back to his Second City days in Chicago which do not mesh with someone Hke Hall sitting in California poolside, drinking Perrier and snacking on pink tofu surpreme. “I would wake up between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m and go to the Stage Coachrestaurant in Chicago for breakfast,” says Belushi. “Then, you read the paper: Make phone calls. Take á little nap until 6 p.m. You have a light dinner and gear up. You spend all day gearing up for two hours. And then, you’re up. “That’s where you get this belly,” Belushi says with a smile, patting his stomach. “I’ve always been a night person. With film, you’re up at 6 a.m. “I take a lot of naps.” But he is definitely up on the set — hyperup which makes him sidekick perfecto such as in “Last Night.” And the buddy role doesn’t make Belushi’s slicker, yet same old Jimmy the Pal’s knees shake, rattle or roll. “The lead or the buddy?” Belushi says he ponders, alluding to his method of choosing. “The lead has a scene in bed with the girl. It’s romantic.” “But the buddy is more fun,” Belushi laments. “He has more personality. Hey, sidekicks get all the laughs. ’’ When he doesn’t get all the laughs . . . it’s a rapid-transit trip back to the Windy City at least as far as you can go sitting in a Dallas or California movie theater. , “It’s very difficult to watch an audience. I only hear when they’re not laughing,” says Belushi. “Here comes a joke. They’re not laughing, ’: Belushi says, his voice over ice. “I’m up — out the door — to smoke a cigarette,” Belushi says. | SH EPH ER D 'S B R O R D llu n v | G reat Atmosphere — Dancing — Gom es — More for Less Home of the $1 Kamikazee Featuring Happy Hour Prices All Day ULIith Free Hors D'oeuvres, Appetizer til 7:00 T € R R f i C € C O N D O M IN I Ü M S TU6SDAY starts at 8 p.m. F O R Mexican Madness FREE TACOS $1.50 Coronas & margaritas S R lL € prices in the 50's &60's 151 Gast BroacJUUQY UUICK€D UJ€DN€SDAYS ^ 2 covered pari-ring spots • pool • immediate oveinability - M ill Ave. FHfl/Vfl financing “ “ Call: 9 6 8 -7 6 5 6 9 6 7 -6 4 2 0 ^ LADIES NIGHT (THURSDAY) 2 for 1 UJine, Well & Draft \ ASU | * 1 College 1 $ 1 .0 0 8UVS VOU ANV SINGLE DRINK ALL NIGHT LONG________ Party at Shepherd's where there's N€V€R A COV6R CHARGE / © C. o to CL < » 1123 South Aural R o o d in Te m p e Rural & Apache 968-0243 Tuesday, July 89,1966 Pages "M y d e a r, if y o u 're t h a t h o t w e s h o u ld g o to THE HOUSE OF JAVA FOR ICED COFFEE Here they Come. ktley, hey they're The Monkees and they’ll be monkeeing around at ASU’s.University Activity Center on September 15 at 8 p.m. Tickets, on sale tomorrow, will be $15. Get them at Gammage or Diamonds box offices. b e fo re h e a d in g b a c k t o t h e c a stle ." decide who is awarded the scholarship. Bluemlee established it in memory of his lateTirst wife, an actress who appeared on Broadway and in Hollywood. Singer Johnny Mathis will be the first in a group of performers to appear at ASU’s Sundome Center for (^P erfo rm in g Arts A-ha comes to Gammage on August 28. six-event fall series beginning Sept. 21. Tickets are $12.50. Tickets are at Diamonds Mathis, heads a list of , performers that and Gammage box offices and will be on include Andy Williams, Jim Nabors, the ^ sale on July 25. Mill Brothers and Dinah Shore. Mathis’ 2 p.m. concert will be followed by At Compton Terrace: AC/DC mi August 10 Williams and the Lennon Sisters on Oct. 11 and INXS with the Del Fuegos on Sept. 1. Tickets are on sale now at Diamonds for at 8 p.m.; the Mills Brothers with Max Morath on Oct. 30 at 8 p.m.; Nabors and both lawn and the 2,000 reserved seats Norm Crosby on Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. ; and Mitzi available for each show. Gay nor on Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. The series will concude with thè Dinah And Jackson Browne is at Compton On Shore Christmas Show with the Phoenix August 19. Boys Choir at 2 p;m, on Dec. 14. Season tickets for the package are on sale Finally, summer favorite, Jimmy Buffett, is at Scottsdale Civic Center Plaza on by mail order only, with discounts of 50 percent over single-event ticket prices, August 6. except in the VIP seating section. Scottsdale attorney Robert Blumlee has For more information, call 975-1900. established the Sarah Jane Miller Single event tickets for the package will go Scholarship for undergraduate actresses in ' on sale August 18 at the Sundome and all the ASU’s theater department. Diamonds and ASU ticket offices. The first scholarship will be awarded next spring for the 1987-88 academic year. ASU’s Memorial Union Gallery will show Bluemlee specified the annual $1,500 “Selected Works: Five Arizona Designer award be given to an outstanding Craftsmen” through August 8. u n d er g r a d u a t e a c t r es s who has The show will feature Tempe artists demonstrated versatility in her acting skills Robert Chapman and Patty Graves; and shows promise of achieving prominence Maurice Grossman of Tucson; and Judy as a professional actress. Guerrero and Alice WatterSon of Phoenix. Students completing their junior year will The artists were selected from the recent be eligible for the award, which can be used for educational expenses during the senior juried exhibition of Arizona Designer Craftsmen at the Fine Arts Center of year. Tempe. ‘ A panel of theater department faculty will 414 S. M ill #114B Tempe, A Z 969-8953 For Exact Time and Location conviser-m iller ep a R eview • 4 A Terrace Road Apartm ents WALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 block from Cam pus, Huge, w ell-furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities include^, cable TV, plus many amenities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. DISC BRAKE Special only 966-8540 4-CYL. TUNE-UP Special Only $4995 $4995 INCLUDES: INCLUDES: 1. Turn Two Rotors 2. Repack Front Wheel Bearings 3. R&R Front Pads 4. Check Hoses 5. Check Rear Brake^^ 6. Road Test ^ 7. Parts & Labor Add $15 for semi-metallic pads 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Spark Plugs Cap Rotor Points Set Timing & Dwell Road Test 7. Adjust Carburetor 8. Parts & Labor University TEMPE IMPORTS PU R E W A TER ON T A P H ^ 00. ALW AYS! per month ‘ plus tax ' M ost cars and trucks. Expires 8-9-86. M ost cars and trucks. Expires 8-9-86. Classes start first week in August The nation’s fastest growing CPA review course 968-1247 T H E H O U SE O F JA V A 10% OFF A L L PURCHASES FOR ASU STU D EN TS & F A C U L T Y W/ID with CONVISER-MILLER and pass the CPA exam We cordially invite you to attend our first two lectures free Chocolate Covered Espresso Hearts ìced^cpffèé*? samples B rid g e th e G A A P 76 % P a s s R a t e Miso, « S is a •Try free 966-6680 • 1836 E. 6th St., Tempe Vi 6thSI. X Tempe Import« PRICE TUESDAY! ASU Students, Faculty and S ta ff Present y o u r ASU I.D. an d receive a 50% discount on any large pizza. ►LOW SODIUM ►ELIMINATES U N P LEA S A N T T A S T E AND ODOR ►R/O DRINKING W ATER SY STEM L/ FO R YO U R / FR EE |30 D AY H O M E TRIALS i CALL 233-0991 TODAY 1 S I L V E R ^ P m N G ? H I N C K L E Y & SC H M IT t ” W A T ER S Y S T E M S T H E P U R E W ATER P E O P LE SIN CE 1888 233-0991 3 1 0 6 W. T H O M A S • S U I T E 1107 • P H O E N I X It 's topped with just-picked vegetables, fin e natural cheeses, and tbe leanest meats, on a fresh trolledpizza crust. (Country Style Included) — Dine-in only — TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 1 8 4 9 N . S c o tts d a le R d. 7 9 0 1 E. T h o m a s R d . (A t tb exo m er o f McKellips) (a t H ayden) 9 4 7 -4 3 9 6 9 9 4 -3 3 6 0 N RoundTable Pizza. luawiitr Kata Pros Page 9 Tuesday, July 99 ,1 98 6 SPORTS Hoop coaches waiting on BCI tourney players By BOB HEILER State Press Writer ¡fm Imagine a U.S. Army recruiting pSRter. The picture of Uncle Sam: staring, pointing and saying, “Please come over here and talk to me,” Something just doesn’t seem right about that kind of recruiting. But it’s the kind that the ASU basketball program must engage in duri ng t he B as ket bal l C ongress International (BCI) tournament. ■ The tournament, taking place in the ■ j» ' ‘Of course, you try to take advantage of the fact that these kids are in your gym’ — Charles Harris Activity Center, is bringing quite a few outstanding recruiting prospects to ASU’s own back yard. So ASU gets a chance to talk to all of these great high school athletes. There’s just one problem. Because of the NCAA recruiting sanctions incurred during Bob Weinhauer’s tenure a? basketball coach, ASU is not allowed to recruit until January of 1987. So the coaches are put in the uneviable position «¿havingv all these mouth-watering prospecfKarpund while they’re hands are partially tied. ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris said that although the sanctions prevent the coaches. from initiating contact, the tournament is still a boon to ASU’s cquse. “if a kid came here to play in the BCI tournament and said he wanted to meet the coaches, we can entertain them," Harris said. “Of course, you try to take advantage of the fact that these ki«is are in your gym.” The sanctions were imposed for one year, which expires in January. This makes the damage to the ASU program less extensive than it might have been if the sanction were the same duration but imposed at a different time, according to Harris. Harris pointed to the case of Bradley’s recruiting sanctions, which were imposed for one year that expires in July 1987. “Bradley can’t recruit off-campus until July,” Harris said. “So they lose fall and spring. In effect, they get hurt for two years because there are only two times in a year that you can recruit. “In our situation, we just lose one opportunity.” When ASU’s sanctions expire in January, the spring recruiting season will be approaching, and the program will be able to enter it with the rest of the Pac-10 schools. Until then, the coaches sit at the BCI tournament, watching and waiting for the talent to come to them. Sial» P r m A lt photo A8Ü basketball coach Steve Patterson Inherited some bothersome recruiting sanctions from former coach Bob Weinhauer. Testing, 1,2,3... New N CA A rule denies entrance to all the right people Proposition 48 has taken effect, and some incoming freshman are not too happy about it. . : . Proposition 48 is the NCAA rule, placed in effect this year, that “toughens” the entrance requirements for incoming freshman athletes. Some schools, including ASU, have found that not all of their recruits met these new standards. Now this has led to a renewal of the debate over what the NCAA might do to simultaneously upgrade the academic quality of its athletes and not exclude anyone who wants to go to school and play ball. Quite a ridiculous debate. First of all, the two are mutually exclusive principles. There is no way to make the membership of any group significantly more impressive in Bob Hcikr Sports any. way without setting criteria that must be met for membership. Consider the athletic analogy to the academic question: How could the NCAA keep the level of intercollegiate "C O U P O N """” THE KAPLAN CURRICULUM FOR CAREER CLIMBERS bmier Achievements, LSÄT, GMÄT, MCÄT, GRE, DAT, Advanced Medical Boards, TOEFL, Nursing Boards, NTE, C m , Intro, to Law, Speed Reading, SINGLE BURGER FULL MEAL DEAL 2 HRS. FREE TUTORING 967-2967 FREE TANNING SESSION w/purchase of any tanning session package Mra&ttnmfSrSying M o n .-Sat. 9:30-8:30 S u n . 11:30-4:00 (N ot valid with other offer.) With coupon. Expires 8-30-86. $5.00 Off Perm R e g. $40 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut With coupon. Expires 8-30-86. Cellophane $22.00 Highlight $15.00 With coupon. Expires 8-30-86., Hair Cuts to o k what you get' An alt-beet burger. A regular order of crispy, golden fries. Your favorite medmin soft drink and. to top ft off. a cool and creamy 5oZ. DAIRY Q UEEN * Safi Serve Sundae. Head fur your participating DAIRY Q U E E N - BRAZIER * store, to get the Burger Full Meal Deal • - The best bargain m town. Fpr neatly 50 years, Stanley H. Kaplan has prepared over t million students for adm ission and licensing tests. So before you take a test, prepare with the best. Kaplan. A good scohe m ay help change your life. SnNUYHKAriANEDUCAnONALQNTSUO . continued page 10 "" AN D MORE. I KAPLAN sports constant while not excluding anyone who wanted to participate? Clearly, it could not be done. Fortunately, no one wants to, because the fact that it is impossible would not stop some people. It has been suggested that the NCAA should return to its pre-1972 practice of .not allowing freshmen to compete in varsity sports at all. This supposedly would give the student-athlete time to adjust to college life on the academic and social level before he has to undergo the pressures of a varsity athlete. That may very well be a good idea, and it may very well result in athletes getting a stronger academic background. ; *1.89 O N LY AT: 1389 E. APACHE (Between Rural & McClintock) Limit 2per coupon. a sm « .— COUPON— - - - $9.00 (Reg. $15.00), Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut Expires 8-30-86. Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning Single . . . . . . . $4.50 5 session . . . . $19.50 1 2 session . . . $40.00 Monthly ...... $59.50 966-6111 933 Ë. University SB Corner Sural t University Tuesday; July 8 9 .1 9 8 6 Page 10 Freshmen. It may even mean that more athletes would obtain degrees. It certainly does not mean that the objective of higher academic performance could be achieved without a few academic casualties to the athletic programs. People were declared ineligible to play before 1972; the failure of athletes to maintain academic stan d s» is hardly a new development. Like many things that people set out to do that are impossible, the ideal of allowing everyone to go to college to play his sport is not such a hot one after all. Athletes that cannot meet the “tough” requirements instituted by the NCAA are not prepared to go to college. The rule calls for a high school C average in a core curriculum and a score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of 700, or a scort of IS mi the American Collegiate Test (ACT). 7 Scottsdale • Hair Removed Permanently PLAY IT AGAIN CINEM jr Barefoot in the Park (G) Splash (PG) Beverly Hills Cop (R) 7:10,9:05 8:00,6:58. 8:50 ONLY $2.00 On Scottsdale Rd. just[ north of McKellips BU Y • SELL • TR A D E Yo ur books at Changin g Hands. For quality cloth and- paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it w hich may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Brow se through our three flo o rs of: •N ew & Used B ooks •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & C ard s •Handbound Jo u rn a ls M -F 10-9 C S A T 10-6 h a n g in g S U N 12-5 H ands 414 MW Avenue 964-0203 Old Tow n Tem pe 829-1660 • 2 Bdrm, 1V? bath • 850 square feet • 'k block from campus 2804 K. Scottsdale Rd„ Scottsdale (lust S. of Thomas Rd.) Bridge the GAAP 994-3640 76% PASS RATE We co rd ia lly in v ite yo u to a tte n d o u r firs t tw o lectu res fr e e . "options, microwave or compact disc player for 1-yr lease We’re open for lunch! 9 6 9 -8 9 5 3 F O R E X A C T T IM E » LO CATIO N con viser-miller C la sses s ta r tfir s t w eek in A u g u st C M FREE PEPSI FREE12-INCHPIZZA 730 S. 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Oust (JU. of Priest) LaserType Tempe, Arizona •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters •Theses •Dissertations OP€N 11-8 MON.-ffil. »11-7 SOT. kintarr 967-1288 "Add R little Spice To Vour Life" <12* per month "phis SSOone-time membershiptee O nly on« mil* on tho bike path off Scottadalo Bridge. THORBECKE’S GYM On the south tide of Curry Road between Millar & Hayden -- .^ NOW RENTING WORTHINGTON P U C E CONDOS Leasing to stu d en t residents: ■ LJB THfW Beautiful 2 BR/2 bath condos designed in a New England Cape Cod atm osphere. ON & Featuring: •P ool and Jacuzzi •Sand Volleyball •C lub H ouse •W asher/D ryer Hookups •Laundry Room •E xtra Large Private Balconies and Patios •Private Storage •C overed Parking •M ini H inds THORBECKE’S GYM 966-6821 Friday & Saturday...... . 11 a,m.-2 a.m. Sunday...............Noon-MidmgM A A 966-2035 933 E Univarsity St*. 108 Specie! Lew Hates 3 :^p o p ' Electrolysis Advanced Methods Clinic N o w th ro u g h S u n d a y ! 1:00, 4:08 ' And as for a C-average in high school, that requirement is almost as silly. Whether or not One can get C’s in high school is a function of whether or not he cares. Few high school teachers are going to give a kid who’s really trying a D, and it takes more than one to pull the whole average down below the acceptable level. The plain fact is that people have been getting into coDege to ptey ball that have no business being there. The new requirements will decrease that number, though they will certainly not eliminate it altogether. At least die NCAA is making a move in the right direction. The athletes that fall pry to those new requirements can eith work until they can meet them or give up on college. Despite the egalitarian’s protests, college is not for everybody; and people who can’t — or don’t want to — cut it ought not be deluded into thinking they can, by the NCAA or anyone else. Now I took those tests. I know exactly what they are like. I also know that the national average on the ACT is somewhere between 1ft and 19, white the national average on the SAT is in the neighborhood of 1,060. A lot of people have been calling the NCAA rule unfair, saying that tests like that are not true indicators of intelligence or academic prowess. Certainly they are right. Any test that is administered in a few hours can hardly be a foolproof barometer for judging academic or intellectual competence. But the fact remains that these requirements are just not very stringent; and the tests’ accuracy.in predicting success in college has to improve as you reach either extremely high or extremely low scores. . I’ve known the ACT and SAT scores of alm ost everyone in my graduating high school class, and it seems hardly going out on a limb to predict that people who cannot meet these requirements are not prepared far college. ASU A N D THAT' S WHAT Y OU G E T EVERY MONDAY & WED NES DAY 2 for 1 — D ouble Prints on develop and print orders 894-5516 Worthington Place 616 S. Hardy H ardy, J u st n orth o f U niversity Managed by: .EAGLE Property Management I w mtr Page 11 Prest classifieds PAT JONES PHOTOGRAPHY Ox PORTFOLIO SPECIAL $69.95 5 8x10 B&W •Portrait «Commençai »Wedding Automobilce 1974 B U IC K CE N T U R Y . 2 d o or M d a n , A M IFM stereo casette. A C . P S. P B , now battery, lilt wheel, exce lle n t eltyflnterstate transportation. $500 O B O . C a ll 277-7718 exen lng s til 11:00pm. •73 O L D S O M E G A , o o o d transporta­ tio n. xlnt tires, battery, paint, $750 437-1137._______________________ _ _ 78 T O YO T A C O R O N A . A utom atic. PS. P B , a ir A M FM , $ 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 988-1916. _ VID€0? N€€D VOUR •Duplicated or edited (VHS, Beta. 3/4") •Mode from 8mm & 16mm movies •Converted from foreign TV •Shot professionally 307 IS IT true you can buy je e p s lo r $44 through the U.S. governm ent? G et the fa c ts today! C a ll 1-312-742-1142 ext. 9162A- ' ________ ' M U ST S E L L . Y e llow 1970 V W Bug $500. C a ll A lle le a fter 8pm 820-2339._________ B usiness Opp. M U LT I-LEV E L m arketing, get in near to p and create your ow n p rofitable sid e b u sin e ss. Low risk, high* p ro fit for e nerg etic and im aginative networker. P O , B o x 3 l6 B e rk e ie y C a lif 94701. ON-SITE VIDEO E. Southern S H A P E U P , w hile earning extra m o ney P $300-5800 F/T $1000-53000. C a ll R o b e rta 94S-7340.__________________ J . 9 6 7 -5 0 6 2 I (Comer College 6 Southern! S.M .A.R.T. S P E N D m oney and retire tom orrow . M ake m oney w h ile in sch o o l, n o se llin g just te llin g . C a ll M ariann e 9956633.__________ ' F o r Rent or Lease Instruction Services 2, 3. 4 bedroom con d os, tow n houses, houses, near A S U for rant and sale. C a ll A lu m m ia Robert B u llo ck , Trencor Realty, 996^919941-7041. N O R H E R N A R IZ O N A Hang G lid e rs w an ts to put you in the air! C a ll B ill in G len d ale at 246-6500 fo r inform ation and ce rtifie d Instruction._______ _ C A R S A V A IL A B L E - 21 o r older. A ll State« Drtvo-away, 992-5200.________ _ 2 B E D R O O M 1% bath co n d o w ith loft. D obson R a nch area, M esa. P ool, tennis cou rts, covered parking, $575 mo. C a ll Am y, 254-6071 D ay s.________ ~ P R O F E S S IO N A L IN T E R V IE W IN G g uid ance e la t e - 1 hour. A re sum e alone cannot get you e Job. C e ll 996-9464 for inform ation. B E A U T IFU L N E W large tw o bedroom , w alk to A S U . p ool, laundry, 8th street and Gary o n a b lo ck south o f U niversity on 8th St. betw een Rural and M cC lin r K ic k 968-5238._________ * _______ C O N D O F O R rent, 2 bedroom , .fur­ nished, w ash er dryer com bo, m ust see, 7 b lo c k s from A SU . $500 m onthly. C a ll 945-6995 6 to 9 w eekn ig hts 9 to 9 w eekends.______ ____ ________________ C O N D O , O N E bedroom . Tem pe V illa s, tw o b lo c k s from A SU . W asher dryer. p ool, Jacuzzi. $390 m onth 696-0612. F O U R B E D R O O M 2 bath, w alk to ASU. pet ok, $650*700 p e r m onth 894-6302. L U X U R Y T W O bedroom s ix m onth new tow nhouse. 20 m inutes frorp cam pus, fireplace, cathedral c e ilin g s, c e ilin g fans, 1100 spuare feet, w ash er and dryer inclu d ed . Located ,in New Chan* dler, $585 per month. Call'835-5057. NEW . L A R G E o ne and tw o bedroom apartm ents. G reat com p lex, many am enities. Th ree m ites from cam pus. P e lic a n Bay A p ts. 2121 W. M ain/Apache. 969-3380. TW O B E D R O O M apartment available im m ediately, $515 in n ice area In S co ttsd ale. L ily 946-5641._____________ LaserType THE' •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters •Theses •Dissertations UTTElg F or Sale 1978 M G B , REBUILT eng in e needs m in o r re storation s, m any extra parts. SBOO. 846-8498 after 5:00. R E D H O N D A A e ro 5Ò, In g o o d condì- ' lio n , $600060.831-2506. in tro du ce s Nails by Sue F u ll S e t ................................ * * 5 R e g u la r $45 A c r y lic O v e r la y s ............... $ 3 3 R e g u la r $55 k in ta r e F ill-In s $1« W ith th is a d o n ly . 966-2035 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe • 968-5946 9 3 3 E . U n t v a r a it y S ta . 1 0 8 N orth o f U niversity • Behind the Chuck Box • In O xford Square H elp Wanted A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S - If yo u're an A S U student, if y o u ’re the creative type, if y o u love a d vertising and people, if you love hard w ork and great rewards, then th e S T A T E P R E S S has a jo b for you! P ic k up a referral card from Student E m p lo ym e nt in M atthew s C e nte r and a p p lica tio n at the State P re ss o ffic e lo cated in th e basem ent o f M atthew s Center. A n d hurry... w e need you ; today! !_______ •' ' ____________ __ A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S , e xperience preferred, sa la ry p lu s b onus, e xcellen t w orking co n d itio n s, no se llin g , en­ th u s ia s tic p e op le òncouraged to apply. 1525 W. U niversity S u ite 107 Tempe, a p ply M on d ay thru Friday 1 to 5 pm. BARTENDER, N E IG H B O R H O O D sp o rts bar, hard w orkers only. $8-12 per hour, par) tim e, great sc h o o l job. A p p ly 19 W e st B a se lin e 11:00am to 4:00pm. Professional Centers F R E E L S A T S E M IN A R “ How To Get Into the Law School of Your Choice“ ' Wednesday, August 13,1986 at 7 p.m. P A R T T IM E 10:00 to 1:00, and flexible, M-F, $3.75 per hour. C a ll the Sub ■M a ch in e 437-9237. _________ For-LSAT, classes beginning August 28,1986. For reservations call 969-8953. f i ond SELL ROAD > P A R T T IM E o n cam p us co m m issio n work. C a ll B o b M c N o il Su n O evil Liq uo r 834-5050. ST U D E N T S E A R N $6.00 to $10.00 per hour. L e ad s make o u r telem arketing easier. Part tim e evening h o urs availa­ ble im m ediately. So uth Sco ttsd a le o ffic e is c lo s e to cam p us 947-0506. A L L SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M MON THRU FRI SAT SUN 4 HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLV la ü E a s m i 829-0344 R * iUn.ve'fsìfv J HEARTBURN |R| 12:45.3:00.5:15. 7 45. 300. 12 00 1 0 3 4 -3 /0 / 4 SUPERSTITION CLUBPARA0ISE|P8-I3| 12:15.2:30.4:45.7:15.9:30 MAXIMUM OVfRQRfVE |R| 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:30.9:45.12:00 T6PIIMIIP6I RUTMUI* PEOPLE W 1:30.3:30.530.745.10:00.12:00 BACK TO SCHOOL (P9-IR 12:00.2*30.5:00.7:3a 1000 1:00.315.5:30.7:45.10:15 RASATI KI0 N |PG| 11:30,2:15.4:45^7:15.9:4» M H m n K H 1 12:00.2:00.3:45.5:45 CUI M N M (Pt IS) 7:45.10:00.12:00 F iid t t b u e u ì i ira-13) 12:00.2:15.4:30.7:00.0:15.12:00 MONA USA |RI 12:30.2:45.5:00.73a 9:45 ^ 249-2843 M » K m 11)12:30.2:30.4:30.6:15 VAMP IR) 8:00.10:00 5707 NO 19THAVE H O U S E C L E A N IN G Service: Reliable part tim e help , make top m oney, w ill train, o p po rtu n ity to advance 481-0002. IN T ER N FO R^ credit in th e o ffice , on Senator D eco ncin L 261-6756. A sk for M im i or Ruthanne. _______________ _ $10Q discount to all who enroll at Seminar. ü ü W D IS A B LE D IND IVIDU ALS need atten­ dant h e lp W ith personal care and or d o m e stic c ho re s. Co nta ct J im Hemaure, D isa b le d Student R e so u rce s 9651234 fo r a p p lica tio n and Interview. > T E M P E M A G A Z IN E is now seeking the fo llo w ing p o sitio n s for em ploym ent. P ro d u ctio n artist, A d salesm en, and c ó p y w riters. 9668025. ______ _____ T H E A R IZ O N A E d ucatio nal Informa­ tio n S y ste m (AEIS) located in A .S.U .'s C o lle g e o f Ed ucation is seeking w orkstud y stu d e n ts to w ork a s part o f a team su p p ly in g inform ation to sch o o l d is tric ts throughout Arizona. Preferred q u a lific a tio n s inclu d e ab ility to fili cu sto m e r o rd e rs fo r e d ucatio n al in­ form ation w hich e n ta ils operating a co p y m a ch in e and ha ndlin g tele­ phones. N eat appearance required. An op po rtu nity to gain ed uca tio n al In­ form ation bn-the-job. H o u rs flexible. C a ll 965-7161 fo r appointm ent.________ Instruction 6tllio.fi 0 • CtiistOM 5 • Sm OnO 5 IN T E R IO R D E C O R A T IN G . The A m e rica n S c h o o l o l Interior Oeaign 16855 E. Park View , Fo un tain H ills Az 85268 991-l4>7 eak lo r Sara.______ _ _ _ L o st F Found LOST: G R A Y w allet, im portant cards inside, ple a se return as so o n as p ossib le. Rew ard offered, contact H elal M ou sa 924-2437. _________ Personal A N O R E X IA , B U L IM IA , c o m p u ls iv e over eating, private and c o n fid e n tia l cou nselin g . G e n n ie M onroe, • A C S W , re c o v e re d b u lim ic 437-9420 or 246-8204. ________ . N E E D C A R E E R , fin a n cia l a ssista n ce ? Guaranteed student lo a n s available, funded by O ccid e n ta l Life. C a ll M ark 998-3999. ______________________ Q U ALITY R E S U M E S . $7 and u p . P ro fe ssio n a l interview ing guidance c la s s a ls o a v a ila b le ! 996-9464 A m e r ic a n C a re e r A d van cem ent Sevices. : . •' ..' : Typing $1.50 P E R P A G E w ith w ord p rocessor, p ro fe ssio n a l typist, sa m e day service. C e ll M arg ie W illis 834-4583._______ A-1 W O R D p ro ce ssing . B o oks, theses, disse rta tio ns, legal, resum es, letters. Q u ic k turnaround. M e sa Secretarial. 844-1876. ________ _________ AAA-1 G E T your la se r typesetting and word pro ce ssin g at K io t o ’s Laser W ord P ro c e ssin g P lu s 966-2035.______ B e a l E sta te-_____ A A A W O R D p ro ce ssin g service. Term papers, g raphics, resum es, etc. C a ll R on 835-7822 o r 833-5532:_____________ A LO W C T M o r shared equity. Large 3 bedroom , 3 bath. L o ts o f room , n ice G ilbert location. 966-5688. • ________ A C C U R A T E W O R D p ro ce ssin g , sp e ll­ ing and gram mar c h e c k in g inclu d ed .' E d iting available. 438-9202._____ ______ A L U X U R Y V illa . 3 bedroom , 2 bath with atrium, m any extras, great location, o n ly $5900 dow n $928.00 PNI a month. . A vailable im m ediately, great for par­ e n ts retirem ent hom e or investm ent 9665688._______________ ____ C A L L M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com p etitive prices. C lo s e to _____________ ' ASU966r2186. B E A U T IFU L S P R IN G T R E E con d o, two bedroom tw o bath, by owner, $73,200 967- 8220. ____________ ________ F A S T RETUR N. P ro fe ssio n a l typist w ill edit sp e llin g, punctua tio n and gram ­ mar. A c cu ra c y guaranteed. Joan, 8 3 9 - 0 7 7 2 . ________________ G O O D S T A R T E R o r retirem ent. Two bedroom , large kitch e n and living room, low dSw n and affordable m ohthly paym ents. Jo S a n and a s­ so c ia te s 890-2626Won 839-5214. r LO W ES T P R IC E D hom e on the water. U nique 3 bedroom 1% baths, great room w ith w ooden and beam c e ilin g , 1775 square feet, antique paned w indow fram es. Great w ater view o verlooking C lu bh ou se , o n ly $159,900. C a ll Ja c k ie H o lla nd , Bradley Realty 838-1500 o r 897-8121. L U X U R IO U S 4 B E D R O O M hom e in Tem pe. Large pool, so la r water, new roof. Jo S a n and A ss o c ia te s 890-2626 Ron 839-5214. __________ _ O N E M ILE e a st o f ASU, 3 bedroom 1 bath, living room , o ffice , laundry, fireplace, cul-de-sac, AC/evap, solar, 59k, C a ll 966-4385. ____________ P A P A G O P A R K I deluxe townhom e, tw o bedroom, o ne loft, a ll a cce sso rie s, a p p lia n c e s $115,0 00 • 966-0630. U nfurnished.______ \ TW O B E D R O O M , two private bath, fireplace, b a lco n y / fully upgraded, O ue sta Vida. W .R. M oosm ann, Realty E xecutive 998-0676 or 9 4 8 - 0 6 7 6 ._____ J U S T R E D U C ED . O w n your ow n b eau tiful tw o bedroom two bath con d o w ith 4 sky lig h ts, vaulted c e ilin g s and earth tone c o lo rs. Fo r yo ur le isu re it h a s a pool, te n n is co u rts and spa, best . of a ll it’s c lo s e to ASU, o n ly $55,500 G e rso n R ealty 831-9535.______________ Roommate W a n te d FEM ALE NO NSM O KER, m o a e rn condo, $185 u tilitie s, own rbom, pool Jacuzzi, tennis, W D, 966-4856._________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted to share com p le te ly furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath tow nhouse, ow n phone, backyard, half u tilitie s, nonsm oker, no pets, $300 a month. Dabi 438-1099. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E , dependable, to share 2 br apt w ith private bath and pool. $200 in c lu d in g u tilitie s. A S A P . 32nd St and M ctto w a il. 275-7$^ , ... F E M A L E W A N T E D to share condo, $273 m onth p lu s Vfe u tilitie s, 2 m ile s from A S U , t e n n is %?ourt, p o o l, club ho use, co n d o h a s W/D, dishw a she r and m icro. C a li A n g le 844-8441. M U S T SE E , new 3 bedroom townhome. O ne room for tw o p e rso ns at $175 and o ne sin g le room at $250. Fu lly furnished w asher/dryer shared u tilitie s, aproxim ately $20 each. C a ll M ark or B rad c o lle c t (714) 244-6616 near U niversity and A lm a School.' M ale o r . -■ • ROOM MATE N E E D E D , re sp o n sib le m ale o r fem ale to share tw o bedroom apt 2 b lo c k s from ASU . A rou nd $200 per month, no u tilitie s , e xcellen t area, ask fo r E d o r leave m essage o h recorder 966-7741. F O R E R R O R free typing or w ord p ro ce ssin g c a ll Je a n 838-4981 or 965-7167. C o m p e titive rates. F O R M E R A SU S T A F F E R S - Exper. w/APA. M LA. and o the r form ats for disse rta tio ns, theses, term and re­ search papers. Q u a lity w ork guaran­ teed o n word p ro c e ssin g equipm ent. Let q s type w hile y o u tube o r tan^ M em bers Nat'l A s s o c , o f Secretarial Serv. C a ll Donna o r Jo a n at Executive A ssista n c e 945-6302. N O R TH PHO ENIX: Typing/secretarial service. Dependable, fast, accuratesp e llin g, punctuation checked . V ic in ity C a c tu s and Cave C reek Rd. K athy 482-6592.____________________________ P R O F E S S IO A N L TYPIN G , reasonable rates, w ord p ro ce sso r with letter quality printer. V a rio u s print styles. W ill store, edit and revise. Experience w ith resum es, undergrad and graduate projects. Karen 238-3215 o r 438-0577. S H O R T O F TIM E? I can help. Re­ asonable. Pro fe ssio na l. Guaranteed. Experienced in acad em ic. C a li J e s s ie 945-5744. _______ _______________ T H E TEX TW R ITERS W ord P ro c e ssin g S e rv ic e s. Theses, d isse rta tio n s, and term papers. Student rates 897-9735. TY PIN G A T hom e $1.00 per page. C a ll M arian 431-0618._____________ _ TYPIN G- C L O S E to cam pus, reasona­ ble, w ordprocessor, rough draft and o r final copy. C a ll LaV o nn e at 431-0940. TYPIN G - FA S T, accurate, reasonable. $1 per page. C a ll Pam ela 835-5445._____ A S U G R A D stud ent w ith 2 bedroom apt. se e k s roomm ate. K o sh e r K itchen, but flexible. In L.A. un til sch o o l 213-275-5066. fem ale. C U S T O M TYPIN G, fast and accurate, near ASU . 967-2363.________ ' . v .> I- " S H A R E C O N C E P T S , room m ate ser­ vice, 990-8488. A p p lic a n ts screened. . V alle y w ide service, 10am •8pm._______ T Y P IN G , P R O F E S S IO N A L -- q u a lity . E ve n in g s and w eekends. C a ll 966-4631. T Y P IN G - S P E C I A L I Z I N G in d is ­ sertatio ns, term papers, resum es etc. C o s t Is .11 ce n ts per lin e 949-0871. W O R D P R O C E SSIN G /Se creta ria l ser­ vice s, 23 years experience, student d isco u n t. S. W co rn e r M ille r and Chaparral 994-8145. . : _______ RESUME SPECIAL!!! $9.50 Laser Jet Printing •Professional »Fast »Accurate •Same Day Service Available No ¡ob too forgo or too small ASU iiiplno Center 122 E. University Tempe • 967-0900 Just a 5 min. walk from Hayden Library I* The Ardas • Corner ot Foust I University Offer expires 8-15-86. 8/7 W anted C H IL D C A R E /N A N N Y W AN TED . Ah o p portu nity for a m ature, warm and friend ly person to a s s is t in c h ild c a re w /professional fa m ily In the N Y C metro area. Room , board, and salary. Ph. (914) 683-6724, V\ :v T U T O R N E E D E D fo r G R E preparation. C a ll eves 431-0538 A M 838-2701 a sk for Jim r Tuesday, Ju ly 89,1986 Page 12 DONORS WANTED ARIZONA SPERM BANK • Age 18*45 work or attend school on a fulltim e basis. Must pass semen analysis, com plete physical and other required testing. • $25 application fee which will be refunded 6 months a fte r acceptance into th e program, must be available fo r final tes t 6 months a fte r acceptance o f specimen T he d ecisio n to en d your pregnancy is never easy. B u t th e ch o ice is you rs. For m ore than 18 years, w e have given w om en em otional support, and experienced professional m edical care. Free pregnancy testing and counseling are provided w ith th e tw o-day procedure. Two w eeks later, your follow -up visit includes a lab test, birth co n tro l counseling and caring support for your rights — all w ithout additional cost to you. •Free pregnancy testing •M enstrual extraction •M inors treated »Twilight sleep-anesthesia •Board certified ob-gyn M.D.S •U ltrasound testing •Se habla espanol «Full lab facility •Q uality medical care in a hospital-like environm ent 50$ Caucasion 75$ Ethnic 100$ for special requested ethnic or genetic types Specializing in first and second trim ester abortions C a rin g, U n d e rsta n d in g a n d C o n fid e n tia l C entral and W estside Location A ppointm ents: M onday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 1/2 deferred payment to a required 6 month blood test Lim ited Evening Appointm ents 24-H our H otline 279-2214 Robert H. Tamis, M.D. FACOG Director Appointm ent Necessary 266-3129 Or 279-2941 A b ortion Services o f P h o en ix D octors M edical Plaza South, Suite 220 2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix (* n atio n w id e ui/ion center 933 E. University *105 in Tempe Towne Plaza Across from Cornerstone Mall • 966-4991 5130 N. 19th Avenue ( One block north o f Camelback) Phoenix • 242-5292 437 S. Gilbert, Mesa • 844-7096 5030 W. Peoria, Glendale • 937-1047 contact/ ♦CONTACTS DAILY W E A R ..................... Two Pairs $ 3 9 . 5 0 EXTENDED WEAR . . . . Two Pairs $ 6 9 . 5 0 One colored, one clear . ALL NEW COLORED EXTENDED WEAR SOFT C O N TA C TS.. . . . Two Pairs $ 9 9 . 5 0 One colored, one dear. H ot Sum m er SALE eyeghzre/ FREE sunglasses when purchased with contact lenses FREE CONTACT LENS CONSULTATION Outside Prescriptions Welcome *EYEGLASSES Free tin t o n second pair — any combination of regular or sunglasses, same or different styles. EYEGLASSES ........... Two Pair $ 3 9 . 5 0 MARK A. HECHTMAN, 0 .0 . NEAL A. WEINSTEIN, O.D. BIFOCALS ................... Two Pair $ 7 9 . 5 0 DAILY WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES____ ____ Both Pairs $ 3 9 . 5 0 ’Some restrictions apply. Licensed Doctors o f Optometry. EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES . . . . . . . . Both Pairs $ 6 9 . 5 0 Most contact prescriptions available the same day. COLORED SOFT ______ Two Pairs $ 7 9 . 5 0 Grand Opening 100% Refund within 30 days if not completely satisfied with your contact lenses. EYE EXAM . . . . ____ ... $ 1 8 .0 0 Indudes Glaucoma test. Contact lens fitting and follow-up care are additional.