—**• th u rs d a y - -V • ' •■ • «» H a le £Z W È È k j f i g K 111 CO J u ly 3 1 , 1 9 8 6 P 2 *• . S k V O I. 11 N o . 1 8 . Arizona State University Tamps. Arizona c Copyrlpht. Stata Pra«, 1966 ASU food outlets increase prices to offset inflation By CARR1L. MITCHELL State Press Writer All ASU food outlets have raised their {»ices to counter revenue lost due to inflation, the senior food service director said. Paul Haus said prices are usually raised a n n u a lly to allow for the inflation rate. “As a general rule there is some type of increase all around campus,” he said. Haus said the increase affects all MU facilities; all food satellite stations, residence halls and stadium concession stands. “Different areas went up different amounts. There is no overall percentage I could give you, ” he said. Haus said the residence hall cafeterias will experience a three percent price increase, while prices on beverages at the Sun Devil Stadium and University Activity Center will stay the same. Haus said the price increase had nothing to do with the recent take-over of SAGA Food Services by the Marriott Corpororation. Marriott, which owns hotels, resorts and food concessions iii many major airports, purchased SAGA in early June for approximately $501.6 million. Haus said he thinks no major changes have been made at the present time. “At this stage of the game nothing has changed. These types of things always affect things up on the hill but it won’t affect this end of the deal. I think the SAGA name will always be there,” Haus said. A vendor at one of the satellite locations, who asked not to be identified, said since the price increase, most of the complaints have come from professors and staff members. _ “The students have not really complained, but the staff has,” he said. The vendor said business has not really been affected by the change. Staff photo by Kevin J. Larfcln D ro p t h a t f la m in g o Lotta Librarian (a.k.a. Rachel Sacco) delivers a crippling blow to Sharkey Smeilsome (a.k.a. Steve Wygle) In an attempt to disarm him of hie deadly flamingo while Larry Reinmuth records the action on video. The scene was acted out for a video being madebyASU Video Productions and produced by Glnny Steel titled “The Case Of The Deadly Flamingo.” The video, which was written by a committee of librarians, will highlight the reference system of Hayden Library and will show how to do company research. ’ Q DPS, parking offices to relocate to south campus By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Writer Due to space limitations at current locations, the ASU Department of Public Safety and Parking and Transit Services will begin relocating Friday to 628 E. Apache Blvd., former site of the Campus Inn motel. On Aug. 8 and 9, a portion of Administrative Computing Services will also move to the four-complex building that has undergone a three-month, $250,000 renovation project. DPS, located at University Drive and McAllister Avenue, will be completely moved — except for the dispatch unit — within 7 to 10 days, DPS director C. Russell Duncan said. Dispatch will relocate after an alarm system is installed at the new location, probably by October, he said. Unlike the other two departments, DPS is not relocating due to crowded working conditions, Duncan said. “We’re not handicap-accessible, ’’ he said. “I’m on the second floor, and it’s nearly impossible for (handicapped) people to get to me. That’s the main reason.” Plans for utilizing DPS’s vacated space have not been finalized. DPS will have approximately 8,000 square feet — including about 2,100 for parking and transit—in the new building, he said. The police department will be located in the building’s east and north complexes; parking and transit will be in the south and west units; and computing services will locate in the north and west complexes. Richard. Landreth, assistant director of parking and transit, said his office is moving became “it gets to be quite cramped and nerve-racking around here.” He s a id 19 e m p lo y e e s fro m administration, decal sales and appeals share seven offices at the current Tower Center location, 123 E. University Drive. Parking and transit will gain nearly 1,000 square feet. “That’s why we experience burnout,” Landreth said, referring to the dose quarters. “My staff has a high burnout rate. We have to rotate people at the window because of it.” The move will also enable parking and transit to gain handicap-accessibility, provide visitor parking in the north end of Lot 40 and furnish tram service to campus from that lot. At Tower Center, no visitor parking is available and handicapped persons cannot gain access to the department’s secondstory offices. They instead have to contact the department from a telephone at tjie building’s entrance. Landreth said parking and transit will operate on a limited basis Friday. Business transactions will be open for rhino-boot payments only. The School of Architecture will gain the vacatdH space prior to fall semester. Assistant dean Tim McGinty said architecture will claim seven faculty offices and a lecture room on the second floor and two large classrooms on the main floor. Linda Bankson, director of administrative computing services, said her fast-growing department will move 35 of more than 200 employees from the current location at the Engineering Center A-wing. “In no way will we be home free,” Bankson said. “We were crowded — three people in offices built for two, things like that: “We don’t really like the idea of splitting the organization down the middle, but we really can’t take the whole group over. ’’ Her departm ent will move into approximately 7,000 square feet, Bankson said. B ankson said she fo resees no inconveniences, despite August 11 — her department’s first working day — being one of the year’s heaviest processing days. Ann Dalen, construction administrator for ASU planning and construction, said renovation is nearly completed and the building is ready for use. Included in the process were removing kitchenette units, taking out half of the bathrooms, tearing down walls, providing new air conditioning and carpet and installing telephone and computer cable outlets, she said. O T o d a y H Corona boor is so popular in America, some shortages ara ocouring at bars and restaurants. Page 7. “Nothing In Common” is Tom Hanks' now summer movie. Review. Pago 9. Darrell Ruff has his dream come true as his team wins the Basketball Congress International. Pegs 9. ASU weather — Sunny and continued hot with an expected high of 111 degrees. The expected low is 86. Weekend forecast: Hot and sunny with highs in the 110s. Chance of dust or thunderstorms Friday and Saturday night. Bloom County..............., .......... 3 Classified................ ..... . . . ........... ; . . . . . . . .... 15 Entertainment. . . . . . . - . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . g Nation/worid . . ; ;C. . . ; . . . . , , . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ” 2 Opi ni on. ; . . . ........... .......................... 4 Police report ........... .......................... ......... 6 Sports.......................................................... .. 13 & ARIZONA NATION/WORLD O PEC members agree to cut oil production Drought-affected farms to receive federal aid Representative may get jail term over initiative Ruins indicate Indians lived away from rivers GENEVA (AP) — At least seven OPEC members pledged to make voluntary oil production cuts as a first step to force up prices, but no agreement was reached on binding reductions, the cartel’s president said today. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has been struggling for months over disputed production quotas for each member. Binding quotas are considered the only means to reduce output to reverse this year’s drastic fall in oil price, which fell to $8 on some markets. OPEC President Rilwanu Lukman said seven or eight countries among the 13 cartel members had agreed to the voluntary cuts, totaling 1.6 million barrels a day, while the others had not yet stated their position. WASHINGTON (AP) — Members of Congress, saying volunteer hay shipments into the parched Southeast will not meet long-term needs for drought relief, today put legislation on a fast track to offer surplus governmentowned grain to the region’s farmers. House Agriculture Committee Chairman Kikaiie la Garza, said this panel would a&‘ Q ut < X LOS PRADOS Open Daily —1 zi BRO ADW AY M ARICO P/ FWY (60 2) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0 H o u r s : 1 0 -6 $ 7 - 5 Vo w b w i ^ 829-1717 $5.50 p lu ,ta x 0 any two topping 12” pizza (Save $2.00) One coupon per pizza. Please send me financing and sales inform ation on Los Prados Tow nhom es. j any two topping | 16” pizza Name-------------- —------------------- ———-----------Street AddressCity, State, Zip. j ® Phone_____ — Mail to or call collect for information: <602) 966-1800, Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 __ ___ ______ j __ One coupon per pizza. Good through 8-31-86. Good through 8-31-86. k*> South Tempo South Mesa * North Mesa N . Chandler 838-2227 926-1100 827-1999 899-4422 4415 S. Rural 745 W. Baseline 635 N. Country Club 1019 N. Arizona Ave. Page 3 Thursday, July 31.1986 b y B e rk e B re a th e d BLO O M C O U N T Y o t e f i r x o r r '' someoneumso rr? is wcro/Mppncipac HSTm m r r M Y b O S H -tstrm m newunes# WHBPB f-f pAoennoT/ no. / neep vjpnmo... *H6V, n& trm e rsme~ seernnf' BOTTOM.. seetr? . m nvepm m tore Apea FOYAC PWN A AWk, PBOPie A »*# HMM^ (#HNS£., sm u t ■- oam £ o m tu . mm “*• W NO. ttOCKHGAP... i m u KNOtif tN T H 6 P /\iM s. COOK. POKTNOY, COOKPOeSN'TThte sky seen nm aiA P cv Bweiomf? W c tlr.y.cleaninq W jig u e fs W C e n te r That Other Book Store IN TH E LITTLE ARCH ES SHOPPING CEN TER McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha betashopping emi Sales Rentals Repairs STUDENT DISCOUNT 20%OFF OR* CLEANING S H O W I.D. C A R D W ITH IN C O M IN G O R D E R ju ic □Former University of Southern Cal employee Darryl Gillard last week admitted to tapping into the campus computer system during a period of two years, apparently to tamper with students’grades in return for money. USC administrators think 43 students paid Gillard and two cohorts to fix their grades. Since the scheme was uncovered last spring, 14 USC students have been expelled and the records of another 14 put on hold, pending further investigation. □Ohio State University’s dentistry grads during June’s ceremonies launched a life-sized Howdy Doody doll with helium baloons. But the doll was partially unclad, revealing an anatomically correct representation of the male sex organ. As a result, OSU President Edward H. Jennings last week informed the School of Dentistry it would be barred from next year's ceremonies. □The First U.S. Court of Appeals last week said Southeastern Massachusetts University was within its rights to refuse to renew the contract of nontenured instructor James Lovelace because Lovelace refused to make his course easier for students. Students had complained to SMU officials that Lovelace’s class and grading policies were too hard. Lovelace argued his policies followed SMU guidelines. But the court said SMU had the right to decide what academic standards to adopt, and whether teachers were meeting those standards. Band Instruments Accessories Sheet Music, Etc. 9 6 8 -2 3 1 0 122 E. U niversity Dr., T e m p e Open 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. six days ........................ 3123 S. Mill Ave. Tem pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 2 8 2 9 -0 9 0 0 NEW & USED PAPERBACKS N.E. Corner Mill & Southern NO M O V E IN D E P O S IT S Less then 15minutes from ASU, yet close to central Phoenix & Scottsdale •Earthtone carpets osix separate courtyards •Kitchen windows oMature landscaping •Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms oBarbecues •Cable TV available • t w o pools •Mini blinds •Saunas •Laundries •Attached Pierce Park, tennis, jogging, basketball, softball •Patios/balconies •Full sized appliances •Abundant closets and storage &T' ‘ '. THOMAS MALL VILLA APARTMENTS 4402 E. Monte Vista • 267-1697 OPINION C o m m o n s e n s e t e lls A S U Think back a year. You walk into the ASU Bookstore, backpack hoisted over one shoulder, and suddenly realize that you can proceed but your backpack can’t. You approach the metal wall lockers, a safe place to store your backpack. The locker requires a five-cent deposit, all of which will be returned upon leaving. Does that make sense? Why the petty deposit? Why not just make it free? Well, that’s exactly what happened. Somebody realized the ridiculous redundancy and took away the temporary charge. Hurray. On a campus where multi-million dollar projects áre as commonplace as palm trees, somebody took the time to resolve one of those minor irritations that defies common sense. But there are more —and they have been overlooked. For a minute, forget about the piles of money that progress and beautify our campus, and think about a few annoyances that a matter of pennies could resolve. To stimulate ideas, here are a few suggestions: Late night studying areas. College students are infamous for pulling “all-nighters.” So why are there no all-night study areas on campus? Well, actually there are — during finals week. That’s two weeks annually. Quite a percentage. The other 50 weeks, Hayden and Noble libraries close promptly at midnight Sunday through Thursday, and earlier on weekends. Stay any longer and you’ll make the police report. LETTERS to w o rk Brad Halvorsen Staff Writer The Memorial Union shuts its doors during the week at midnight. That’s for fall and spring semesters. Summer students get the boot at 10 p.m. So where do you go? Some people actually go to Denny’s or Dunkin’ Donuts. Dormitory residents have two options: One, go back to the room. Your roommate didn’t want to sleep anyway. Two, study in the lounge, where others “study” (i.e. socialize). There’s a demand here. Where’s the supply? Library security. Thank goodness airports don’t follow the example set by the “backpack search” that library officials perform on students leaving the periodicals area. Upon exiting, every person is required to stop at the desk, lay down his backpack or briefcase, and permit the librarian to snoop through his belongings. The problem? The search has become more of a formality than a means of preventing theft. The librarians seem not to appreciate acting like customs officials any more than students like their backpacks searched. o n a fe w t h in g s The librarians usually take a quick peer, say,“Thank you,” and go back to reading their book. Sometimes they blow off the whole procedure. Meanwhile, magazines and newspapers easily could be stolen. Hie solution? Either do away with the formalities or perform the search with its purpose in mind. Drinking fountains. The ASU campus seems to have everything: trees, flowers, food stands, a fitness course and even an occasional gazebo. But what happened to the drinking fountains? Here we are in the nation’s hot-spot — with the largest summer-school population — and it’s nearly impossible to find a drink of water outside. (A quick side note: Don’t try the fountain in the south end of the Matthews Center basement. The thing has been inoperable for more than two years.) Campus maps. One more thing the campus lacks — directory maps. How about a few of the “you are here” types scattered throughout campus? Every August, incoming freshman and new students wander around campus like a rat in a maze. Many are smart enough to carry a campus map, but quite a few never give the idea thought. We could do them a favor. Shopping malls and zoos use them extensively. Yet, ASU dwarfs most malls and sometimes could be called a zoo itself. So why not? It’s all a matter of common sense. 1 E diting preven ts letter from ru n n in g as w ritte n Editor: In the “Letter Policy” statement of the Summer State Press, it explains letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style. Examining my submitted letter which appeared in the July 29, 1986 Summer State Press, I noticed some key sentences were deleted. As far as length and conformance goes, it was obvious there was ample space for the three or four crucial sentences. This leaves only clarity as the criteria for editing. WeD, let me make it perfectly clear. My point was not that Europe was justified in withdrawing support for U.S. military actions against Libya, but rather the foUowing: 1. Patrick J. Kucera’s article was fundamentaUy flawed. His basic premise about the Greenpeace organization in West Germany reflects his ignorance about the topic. It is not the Greenpeace organization Kucera was denouncing as “flower children,” rather it is the Green Party. West Germany’s Green Party is by no stretch of the imagination the Greenpeace organization. 2. Europeans could care less about America’s dubious crusade in quest of moral virtues. 3. Europeans are instead mortified at the latest display of patriotic war cries heard in America, especially when hundreds of nuclear weapons are deployed and aimed on their soil. 4. Europea has experienced two modern wars on its soil. America has not. Their outlook on war is thus entirely different from America’s. I hope this letter conforms to your “newspaper style.” OttoKhera Senior, Finance/Economics Editor’s note: The letter in question was edited due to space considerations and not because of clarity. SUMMER STA TE PRESS L E T T E R PO LICY T h e Sum m er S ta ts ' Press encourages letters on any topic. I^ T R IC l^ JC U C E R A filie * Reporter*: Brad Halvorsen, Carrl L. M itchell, Cindy Paarlm an ,f p t r f r Bob Heiler, Carol Boos "W iptegraphar Kevin J. Larkin '1 Advertising Intern: Cathy Czagany Advertising Representatives: Danielle Carbone. Amy Pellner, Jennifer Hughes, Tom Hutchison, Mark Peterson, C raig Wacaser The Summer State Press is published Tuesday and Thursday during the summer sessions at Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe. AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572. PRO FESSIO NAL STAFF BRU CE ITULE Manager of Student Publications Secretary JO ANNA OLDANI Production Manager ROBERT S. SZORADI Adm inistrative Asst. SALIM A KEEGAN Asst. Production Mgr. RANDY POOLER Acctng. Clertt SIN G ER TRUM BAUER Comp. Supervisor DIANA BRUBAKER Receptionist SU SAN HEITING Paste-up Technician M ARK McKINNEY. i The Summer State Press is the. only newspaper exclusively published tor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A S li adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Letters must be typed,' double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any submissions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length o r conform anoe to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with ÿour phone number. Requests for anonym ity are granted if a reason is given. _ S e n d le tte rs to: L e tte r s , Sum m er State Press, 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, T h e $1.39 M ini-M eal! T h e $1.99 C h icken M eal Plus! T w o p ie c e s o f c h ic k e n (dark or m ixed order), a regu lar o rder of fren ch frie s a n d a 16-ounce drink. AM for just $1.99! O n e p iece (our c h o ice ) o f big, ju ic y ch icken , a regu lar o rd er of fre n ch frie s and a sm alt drink. F o r just $1.39 Add 30« for a ll white orders. O ffer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per custom er per visit. O ffer expires 9-15-86. Customer pays a ll applicable taxes. O ffer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per custom er per visit. Offer expires 9-15-86. Customer pays a ll applicable taxes. r/ p CHURCH'S \ (C FRIED Æ CHICKEN J I t I ‘ Rem em ber - ‘C h u rch ’s on A p ache offers a 10% discount for all A S U students and faculty w/I.D. Offer not good on any special offers. B A R G A T rT p m cT " A U . S H O W S B E FO R E 6 P M M O N T H R U FRI S A T . S U N S H O LIDAYS FIRST S H O W O N LY Ayfb ACCft 51STAVE. ^ 8 43 -4 *f3 and BRI ROAD J J . «29-0344 ¿ S f e s f , HEARTBURN |R| 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:45.1900.12:00 KARATE KIO K |P6| 11:30.2:00.430. 7:15.9:45.124» MAXIMUM OVERDRIVE |R| 12:45.3:09 5:15.7:39 9:45.12:00 W E ElB IK m 12 00.2:00,3:45.5 45 CUBm m pf-tR 7:45.10:00.12:00 HEARTBURM |R| 1:00.3:15.5:30.7 45.10:00.12:00 MAXIMUM 0VER0RIVE |R| 1:00.3:15.539.7:45.10:00.12:00 FERRIS BUEUER |P6 13) 1215.2:45.5:00.7:15.9:30. 124» OUT OF B0UN08 |R| V 12 30. 2:45. 5:00. 7:30. 9 45.12:00 J ’’j * S y ria n Midnight SIwns >• Chistan 5 • Sul Devil 6^ 1 RUTHLESS PEOPLE |RJ 1:30.3:30.5:39 7:45.1900.124» BACK TO SCHOOL |P6 I3| 14». 3:15.5:30.7:45.10:15 TOP SUM (P8| 12 30.2:45.54». 7:15.9:30.124» KARATE KIO R |PG| 11:30.2:15.445.715.9:45 FEIMS BUEUER |PS-!3| 12:09 2:15.4:30.7:09 9:15.124» MORA USA |R| ^ 12:39 2:45.5:00.7:30.9:45 OUT OF B0UN0S |R| ^1:00.3:15.5:15.7:30.9:30.12:00 A mmaomisEt .j J em m m m n ^ 249-2843 stg 7 n o w th ave J «•9 OfHCW (1)12:39 2:39 4 30.915 VAMP |R18:00.10:00 KARATE KIO11(P6| 11:30.2:00.4:30. 7:00.9:30.12:00 HEARTBURN |R| 12:45.3:00.5:1$. 7:30.9:45 > v NN8MIECM (6) 12:00.2:00.4:00.6:00 m m SMB (1) 8:00.10:15. 12:00 FERRIS BUELLER |PG-13| 12:00.2:15.4:30.7:00.9:20 TOP BUR (PG) 11:45.2:15, 4:45.7:15.9:45. 12:00 RUNNIN6 SCARED (R) ^12:39 2:45.5:00.7:30.9:45 J P B Wild World Of Sports Lunt Ave, introduces a new Big Screen w ith a satellite« Idish and oyer 110 channels. Digest all the sports with: • Ice c o ld draft b eer - 75tf • B all Park H ot D ogs - 2 • Sports Stadium N achos - 504 • H ot, Fresh P opcorn - FREE! HEARTBURN |R| ^ 11:30.2:15,4:45.7:30.10:00,12:00J A TUESDAY TRADITION GRAND O MONDAY NIGHT ^ OUT OF 8OUN0S |R) 12:15.2 49.515.7 45.1900.12:00 ^ 835-0404 j no. C7C7 MfSA ATso LONGMOOf v B34-DfD7 & SUPERSTITION > CLUB PARADISE (P9-I3] 12:15.2:30.4:45. 7:15.9 30 T0PBUNIP6I 12:00.2:30.5:00.7:30.10:00 j TOP GUN |PG| 12 00.2:30.5:00.7:30.10:00.12:00 RUTHLESS PEOPLE |R| 12 00 2:00.54». 7 30.9:45,12:00 mMk G o o d only at 1135 E. A p ache (C orner of Terrace & Apache) Tempe. G o o d only at 1135 E. A p a ch e (corner of Terrace & Apache) Tem pe. SQOO Page5 Thursday, Juty31,1986 Suinth c rStotePic»» Vz Price Pizza ALL DAY! Experience a Tempe tradition and indulge in Pur world-fam ous deep dish pizza at an amazing xh price. (Not good on take-out.) Drink specials, too! m i ! 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East of 52nd St. Spend A Night At Mazatlunt You’ll think you ’re on vacation! • M ucho Margaritas 44oz. pitcher - $4.75 f • Pub N achos - 954 • C om plim entary ch ip s and salsa » “B lue Light” M exican B eer Specials C hef Pablo M exican D inners - $3.95 • B ig screen m usic v id eo s • P rizes and giveaw ays THURSDAY NIGHT Late Night With Lunt T h e D a v id L etterm an Late N ig h t S h o w begins at, 9:30 p.m .—thanks to the m agic o f our satellite dish hook-up. Betw een chuckles and guffaws enjoy: • T he Larry Bud M clm an B allsh ooter - $1.00 • Lunt Ave. Sliders, C oney D ogs, B uffalo W ings • T he ex clu siv e Late N ight w ith Lunt T-shirt and o th er p rizes CALL 5312 East Taylor 2 blocks South ot WEDNESDAY Rapago Vista '5-9934 1212 9<5 Page 6 BummcrStat«Pre*»l Thursday, July 31,1986 p o lic e re p o rt; University police reported the following incidents during the 48-hour period ending at 7 a.m. Wednesday: □An ASU employee reported that computer equipment and a television monitor were removed from a room at Payne Education sometime between Friday morning and Monday afternoon, police said. No signs of forceable entry-were found. Police believe a key was used to gain entry. Total value of the computer was estimated at $5,000. The monitor was estimated at $500. □An athletic attendant reported that four sets of doors were damaged at the Physical Education Building East sometime between last Wednesday and Tuesday, police said. One door knob was broken after apparently being hit with a hard object. Key holes were found filled with epoxy glue. Total value of the damage was estimated a t$100. □A rhino boot was stolen while it was attached to a 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo parked in Tempe Center Monday afternoon, police said. Total value was estimated at $350. □An ASU student was cited for allegedly driving with a suspended California driver’s license Monday night after police stopped him for failure to wear eye protection while driving a motorcycle, police said. ««wisp was impounded. □An ASU student was cited for allegedly driving with a suspended Maine driver’s license after police stopped him for disobeying a traffic signal Tuesday night, police said. The license was impounded. □Two men unaffiliated with the University were observed Tuesday night driving a Toyota Celica in the river bottom north of the 1300 block on First Street, police said. They were warned of trespassing. □The Kappa Sigma fraternity house reported that a door knob on the west side of the house was damaged sometime Tuesday morning, police said. Total value of the damage was estimated at $50. DA man unaffiliated with the University was discovered trying to recruit females Monday afternoon to model dresses for his business, police said. He was advised to check with the dean of students for approval. □Die gate-arm at Lot 12 was found broken Monday night, police said. It was temporarily replaced by an officer. □A plumbing shop worker reported Tuesday afternoon that the AM radio, antenna was missing from his 1986 white Chevrolet pickup truck, police said. Total value was estimated at $10. — BR AD HALVO RSEN Lunch or Dinner, Do it th e SUBWAY NOW RENTING «S U B m ¥* WORTHINGTON PIACE CONDOS , S a n d w ic h e s & S a l a d s Leasing to student residents: Beautiful 2 BR/2 bath condos designed in a New England Cape Cod atmosphere. Featuring: •Pool and Jacuzzi •Sand Volleyball •C lub House •W asher/D ryer Hookups •Laundry Room •Extra Large Private Balconies and Patios •Private Storage •C overed Parking •Mini Blinds A Q C Any Foot-Long sate Sub or Salad Buy any foot-long sandwich or salad and medium drink and get a sandwich o f equal or lesser value for 99C. With this ¿oupon. Not valid with other offer«. One coupon per customer. Offer expires August 9,1986. WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD 894-5516 W orthington Place 6 1 6 S. Hardy . Hours: Hardy, ju s t north o f University Managed by: EAGLE Property Management Sun. 1030-11 pm Moa-Thurs. 1030-12 am Fri. &sat 10:30-1 am ! i S a n d w ic h e s & S a la d s ASU: 4 E. 10th Street (NE com er 10th & Mill) 829-7213 IU. — cD O Q FOR FUN 50cc P erform ance S cooter 4.5 horsepow er Twice the power of Honda Spree 37 MPH and autom atic drive NOW ONLY s54900 i ex F/P, T T & L k lim ited to stock on hand ¿¿.YAMAHA invite a g ia n t to vour n ext party subway's famous 6-ft. sandwich i— — — — ~ BROADU URV TERRA 1C€ C O N D O M IN I U M S FOR SRne prices in the 50's S 6 0 's 151 Cost BroociuUQY • 2 covered pariting spots • pool • immediate ave«lability Mill Ave. FHfl/Vfl financing Call: 9 6 8 -7 6 5 6 9 6 7 -6 4 2 0 “ f ■'Vfj1 * 1 College -4 " ASU A .\ l i s a n d o th e r n u rs e ry rh y m e s f o r m o d e r n t im e s T o m D a r b mv s h ir e & S t e f a n U n d e r h ill N€€D YOUR VIDEO? i •Duplicated or edited (VHS, Beta, 3/4") •Mode from 8mm & 16mm movies •Converted from foreign TV •Shot professionally 3 0 7 E. S ou th ern ICorner College & Southern I ON-SITE VIDEO 967-5 062 HERMOSA PLACE CONDOMINIUMS ARE CONVENIENTLY LO CATED W ITHIN W ALKING O R BICYCLIN G DISTANCE FROM ASU AND IN CLOSE PRO XIM ITY TO SH OPPING AND FREEWAYS. THOUGHTFULLY PLANNED STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: SOLID MASONRY CONSTRUCTION TILED ROOFS DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS FIRE AND SOUND RETARDANT WALLS AND CEIUNGS COMMUNITY POOL AND RECREATION AREA ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES MINI BLINDS COVERED PARKING AT ENTRY DOOR 2 AND3 BEDROOMS WITH2 BATHS * PRICED FROM $ 6 9 ,9 5 0 -9 7 4 ,9 5 0 JUST $ 2 ,0 0 0 DOWN HERMOSA PLACE 510 W. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE SALES BY COLDWELL BANKER REAL ESTATE Call: Audrey, Claire, R ifc h , 968-5798 o r Kent Poem s look into ’80s culture By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press Writer Tom, Tom the banker’s son never found time to get wash done. But now his life is hassle-free, he found a Chinese laundry. This is not exactly the normal nursery rhyme that parents would read to their children before putting them to bed. Unless, of course, they are upwardly mobile, in which case a new book, published by Little, Brown and Company could give them some material. “If Wishes Were Saabs, and Other Nursery Rhymes for Modern Times,” a new book by Tom Darbyshire and Stefan Underhill, takes a new look at the old poems we were taught when we were young. Humpty-Dumpty, seven feet t all, Humpty-Dumpty sure can play ball. All the cum laudes In college today never will match Humpty’s after-tax pay. The 92-page paperback book has sarcastic illustrations to go along with the witty humor and mocking tone of the poems. The poems themselves reflect the main ideas in society. Like the importance of corporatejife: There once were two firms in Kilkenny, each thought there was one firm too many. So they thought and they fit and slashed prices a bit til, excepting their names and their officers’ shames, instead of two firms there weren't any. The once a year visit by Uncle Sam: Taxes aren’t simple. Taxes aren’t quick. Taxes are so high, it makes me sick. The importance of shopping: One, two, Oucci Shoe. Three, four, Christian Dior. Five, six, seven, eight, Nipon's nifty, Gloria's great. Nine thin Ten, Ralph Lauren. The problems women face when they become working mothers: There was a young women, didn’t know what to do. She wanted to have kids and keep working too. She just couldn’t face stepping off the fast track. So she hired a nanny, took six weeks, and came back. And, of course, the endless pursuit of monitarygain: Now I buy me gold a heap, I pray the Lord I bought it cheap. If it should drop before I wake, I know my house the bank will take. And we must not forget the most base of all human pursuits, SEX: Jane, Jane, go away, let's have sex another day — I’m too tired from work to play. Jane, Jane, I’m too weak. Tomorrow I must be at my peak—Besides, we did it just last week. This little book is the perfect tool for parents who want to raise future yuppies and instill material world values in their young tykes. These poems have come a long way since the originals and older kids will get a kick out of the new angle. Young Mother Goose, when she wants to fly, drives a new BMW 535i. And when Simple Simon comes home from his job, he hits the highway in his new Turbo Saab. While little Miss Muffet sits with someone beside her in her Alfa Romeo convertable Spyder. And when Tweedledum drives Tweedledee he jumps in their brand-new Jaguar XKE. Page 11 Thursday, July 31,1986 Cinema Briefs It takes a special kind of fine-tuned mind to thoroughly grasp all the concepts thrown at the audiences of sci-fi movies. Most of them are too common,.too dull and often too bizzare for the experienced viewer. This is not the case with “Aliens” . The movie picks up after the original “Alien,” with Ripley (Sigourney Weaver) floating in space, arriving at an Earth station and then agreeing to go back to the dreaded planet where years before she and her. crew contacted some screaming meanres that killedeveryone 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. 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, plays a nice guy tfho 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. Director Haroirl Ramis (“Ghostbusters” ) has concocted his own cheesy version of a Club Med vacation in “Club Paradise.” * Starring Robin Williams and Twiggy and 1,000,000 graduates of Second City, the movie is like shuffleboard for the terminally medicated. Williams’ best moments come when he’s obviously adlibbing. However, a very tight leash has been wrapped around his neck as far as that’s concerned in this film. It’s snooze-a-rama all the way. Not even Bill Murray could save this bad vacation. If you want paradise, check in elsewhere. 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 ht today’s singles scene. Demi Moore and Rob Lowe are sweet as a contemporary couple trying to make a one-night-stand into a relationship. However, James Belushi and Elizabeth Perkins take the movie as their unhappy-to-acid pals. Normie’s back and so is Mom in the second sequel to the famous Hitchcock I960 thriller, “Psycho.” This time in “Psycho III,” Norman is out slashing people with knives, peeping in shower stalls and talking to his “Mother” who is a stuffed corpse. The main question here is: “What’s new? ” Answer: not much. “Psycho III” is just basically boring. Good cast, bad script and some old lines. This is “Ruthless Norman (Anthony Parkins) is the Jumpy typo. WE PAY YOUR UTILITY BILLS! su COUPON SERVIN G A S U SINCE 1972 P a p a Jay’ s P iz z a Spacious Studios from $375* Bedrooms froms$445* Bedrooms frorrf$565* FAST FREE DELIVERY 'L im i t e d D e liv e r y A r e a S U M M ER Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-11:00 HOURS: Fri. & Sat. 4:00-Midnight ‘ Utilities gOFERSTITlOfl M icrowaves M iniblinds/Shade Screens Wired for C eiling Fans W alk-in Closets Satellite C able TV Available Charcoal Barbecues Patios/Balconies 9’ C eilin g s on 2nd floor included 804 S. Ash (2 blks. W . o f Mill o n Move-in Discounts on Selected Units Right Next to ASU 3 Pools (2 heated) W hirlpool Spa Fam ily & Adult Areas Playground in Fam ily Area Assigned, Covered Parking Furnished and Unfurnished Sm all Pets W elcom e Five Laundries 820-0188 (SW comer of Superstition Freeway and Mill Avenue) 30 West Càrter Drive I U n iv .) 2 FREE 2 2 I¡tres¿ of Pepsi\^ with purchase^ of L A R G E “S ü ïr Devil Combo FREE C . E x p ir e s 8-25-86. SUN DEVIL COMBOS (includes choice of up to 4 toppings) Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 E x p ir e s 8-25-86. 966-4292 or 966-1003 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS for o n ly *7.75* plu s tax (w ith th is c o u p o n ) "On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza E x p ir e s 8-25-86. TEMPE BIKE SHOP S u p e r S u m m e r S a le 3 days o n ly • Aug. 1, 2, 3 Save up to 80% on Clothing, Accessories, Wheels, Tires, Bicycles Drawing for a chance to win one of these three bikes: •Santana Tandom »Colnago Racing Bike «Mountain Bike AND TH A T’S WHAT YOU GET EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 2 fo r 1 — D o u b l e P rin ts Our way of saying “thanks” for the best year ever. Sale Hours: Fri., Aug. 1 — 10-8 : Sat., Aug. 2 — 8-7 Sun., Aug. 3 — 11-5 o n d e v e lo p a n d p rin t o r d e r s T e m p e C e n te r 8 2 9 -0 4 2 4 M ill & U n iv . 330 W. University • 9f6«6896 Page^S Cliff finds reggae again in “Club’s” soundtrack C e l e b r i t y T h e a t r e presents KQ present 4 Sprite presents Jermaine Jackson Th« original N«w York Froth F«tt NEW YORK (AP) — As a charism atic singer-turnedoutlaw in the cult movie, “The H arder They Come,” Jim m y Cliff exposed reggae music to a wider audience. He hopes history will repeat itself with "Club Paradise. ” In the new sum m er comedy, Cliff and comic Robin W illiams a re partners in a seedy Caribbean resort that caters to a wad^y patrons. The movie is a fa r cry from “The H arder They Come,” which offered a grim view of life in Jam aica. Yet there is one striking sim ilarity between the two movies: reggae plays a key role in both. stirring TIm Fat Bsys, Joeski Uva, Full Farsa, La Orssm T im UTFO A The Bssgls Bays In the IS years since he starred in “The Harder They Come,” Cliff has seen a host of pop performers experiment with the music he helped introduce, including the Police, UB40, Joe Jackson and the Rolling Stones. The music is the highlight of the film, and most of it is pure, unadulterated reggae. Cliff has been experimenting with a fusion of reggae and rhythm and blues for years —■something that many reggae fans disdain — but he returned to his roots for the soundtrack. The exception is “Seven Day Weekend,” a duet between Cliff and Elvis Costello. It is a raucous party song, an outand-out rocker. "The movie needed another type of music to fit the urban part of the film,” Cliff said. “So, some names were thrown out. When Elvis Costello’s name came out, it stuck with me, because 1 knew his music. I thought it would be interesting for me to do a rock ’n’ roll-type song with someone like him. ” For "Club Paradise/' Cliff wrote and performed seven songs. The movie also features a song by calypso king the Mighty Sparrow, and songs from the reggae bands Blue Riddum and Well Pleased and Satisfied. Cliff, 38, didn’t use his new fusion sound but returned to traditional reggae because that's what Americans have come to expect, thanks to the influence of the late Bob Marley “The two main popular reggae people in America are Bob Marley and myself,” he said in an interview. “And maybe there was a stage when Bob Marley’s music was more popular than mine, and then maybe people said, ‘hey, reggae Bob Marley ' And they think everything should sound like that. “Kvery individual puts out a little different,” he said. “ I mean, Fats Domino was a rock and roller, and Chuck Berry and Little. Richard, and they ail project differently and they’re all rock and roll. ” Sunday, Aug. 31 $11.00 • 7:30 p.m. with special guests T he S O S B and Chuck Mangione•Thurs,Aug. 7•$11.00•8p.m. W ed., Sept. 10 • 7:30p .m . • $15.00 I’ve found a great way to earn money! D a iry Q ueen It’ll work for you, too! Reg. $175 * 1 .0 9 O f f e r g o o d o n l y at 9 5 0 S . M i l l (A cro s s from G am m age) (w ith c o u p o n ) i Being a full-time student, I can always use extra money. So when my friend Connie told me about University Plasma Center, I went rig h t down and started taking advantage of this great opportunity to make lota of money while helping millions of people who need plasma products! Ju st look:at the exampl example chart below to see how muon: nuonyc rouoan make each month donating plasn lasm a in safe, easy visits, Then call for an appointment. sun tan canter T EM PE: 55 E. B r o a d w a y (a t Mill) FIRST VISIT FREE visits for $1950 CALL 966-2150 IWith tt* fd or ASU1D.) E x p ira s S -11-SS. Come in from the heat and make cold cash for the summer! W KBK 1st visit Ina calendar week and visit In a WMk t s f 4 *10 •10 *10 •10 •SO *80 •SO •so •8 •8 •8 •8 •8 WsskljrTotals •88 •88 •88 *88 Iw p ls oinonnt yonson . sam in sm > salsndar unth *134 Usar Domar Bornia Donor Raterai Associated Bioscience of Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phono 968-6139 ilmndtr. Juty 31#1986 J» za sJ i Dreams can come true in BCI tournament Oklahoman youth proves that Sooners can play ball By CAROL BOOS State P re n Writer Imagine, you are from a small town in Oklahoma called Okmulgee. You’ve come to a town whose university’s attendance alone is four times as large as your home town’s population. But it doesn’t matter. You have come here for one reason: to play the best basketball you can play. It is the one of the biggest high school tournaments a kid could ever hope to play in, and you made it. It has taken you all your life and hours of practice to be selected selected from over 600 kids. Now you have played four days of nothing but basketball, and the final game is here. Then you realize, it is halftime — your dream is half over — and your opponent has the lead. It could turn into a nightmare. But you don’t let go — you rally to win1' by a score of 55 to 54. Your dream has come true, For Darrell Ruff it was a dream come true. ‘‘We Wanted to wiri because we're from Oklahoma — people think just because your from Oklahoma you can’t play basketball.” Tell that to Wayman Tisdale, before he turns the Indiana Pacers into a contender. Ruff, a 5-foot-iO senior at Okmulgee High School in Oaklahoma, shared in his team victory as the Tulsa rallied to beat Dallas in the Basketball Congress International tournament which took place last week at the Activity Center. Ruff said winning means “self confidence — a lot of self confidence.” The tournament gives players like Ruff a chance to test themselves against the best players of their age group. The players then gain recognition by coaches as well as gain valuable skills and confidence. “The tournament gives kids more experience that they mabye wouldn’t get in other states and it gives coaches a chance to see the kids,” said Dick Ryan, a coach from Idaho. The tournament also afforded an opportunity for ASU to see some top high school players that, due to its recruiting sanctions, it would have not had the opportunity to look at. Sanctions imposed by the NCAA against off-campus recruiting will continue until January of 1987, stopping ASU from any normal recruiting activity until the spring. ASU coaches that attended the BCI tournament were prohibited from approaching players, but could entertain questions from players that initiated contact on their own. International Director Larry Walker, founded the tournament in 1970. Since then, dozens of players have gone on to (day professionally in the National Basketball Association. A select few have gone on to represent the United States in the Olympic games. The BCI Program also also provides a team-sponsor fund to help visiting teams with travel and lodging expenses. Since 1970, more than $500,000 has been allocated ‘People think just because you’re from Oklahoma — . can’t play basketball.’ — Darrell Ruff for these purposes. Last year, of the 10 of the 11 players who won received scholarships “ It gave us the chance to show everyone that we are the best in the nation,” said Ruff. And it gave Darrell Ruff a chance to make a dream come true. SM KpfKBe Football verdict more important than jury knows Well, the court case is over. And it’s not the only thing. The decision, which granted the USFL a grand total of three dollars, is going to spell the end of the young league; an end that few have doubted was on the way since its very inception. Now a lot of people have been calling the decision unreasonable, saying that it’s absurd to award such a small amount for such a multi-billion-dollar suit. These people are all USFL fans or sympathizers, which makes it not in the least surprising that they are saying very silly things. The NFL was found not guilty of having and trying to protect a monopoly on television contracts tor professional football games. That was the point that the USFL had to win in order to justify anything close to the astronomical sum ($1.69 billion) being awarded. Without that, they USFL had no leg to stand on in claiming that its financial problems were a result of the NFL’s wrongdoing rather than its own incompetent management. The jury, which consisted of five women and one man, decided that the NFL had not been guilty of television monopoly. If one wants to argue that point, fine; but it seems We paused to watch Mark Gastineau do a victory dance, and all of a sudden we’re living on vodka. like an awful waste of time. Although an inierspting question comes up: how many of these women are married to football fans? Perhaps they’re all just football widows, trying to drive the USFL out of business so as to avoid more televised games. But no matter. The decision was made, and the interested parties must live with (or die by) it. The question now is this: can anything be salvaged out of the whole ridiculous USFL experiment? Merger is going to be more difficult, and harder on USFL owners than It would have been if they had done it a few weeks ago. Then, the floundering league’still had some leverage. Precious little, but some. Now, however, there is no reason for the NFL to absorb anything from the USFL that isn't going to make it more money, Which is to say only a few of the best teams are going to be invited to join the NFL ranks. Pete Rozeile is on a roll, and he’s not likely to give up his advantage now. So what happen to the players on the rest of the teams? That is, the ones that are good enough to have anything but taxes and eventual death happen to them Well, 1 suppose they become free agents. Quite a scenario is shaping up here. It might go something like this: Some tough players from trash teams hit the free market. Suddenly, job security in the NFL Just ain’t what it used to be. These players are good, and they’re hungry. Perhaps literally; who knows if the USFL has been meeting its payroll lately? Anyway, the average NFL player starts to get a little nervous. They fear for jobs that were pretty secure a short shileago. Now here’s where things can go either way. Either the nervous NFL players will deal with their anxiety in a constructive or a destructive way. (Trust me. I know all about this stuff. I took PGS100 a couple of semesters ago.) So the NFL players are either going to start playing better, stronger and faster (the “SUgye Austin/Jaime Sommers effect’’), or they will spit out the bit and decide to do U SFL petitions judge to change jury award NEW YORK CAP) — The U8FL, stung by a verdict that awarded the struggling league oniy'$l in its $1.69 billion antitrust suit against the NFL, asked Judge Peter K. Leisure today to overrule the jury and increase the award. “It defies logic and common sense to have an award for $1 for damages and injuries. We’re talking about a billion-dollar swing,” said Harvey Myerson, the USFL’s attorney. Myerson said it was his understending that one of the jurors said she favored an award of $$00 million to $300 million, which trebled under antitrust law would come to near $1 billion. The jury of five women and a man deliberated for 31 hours before returning Tuesday with a verdict holding that the NFL was found liable on one of the nine antitrust counts against it, But the jury, which had been instructed by Leisure that it could bring in a damage award of $1, did just that. Leisure, who met with thé lawyers for both sides in a 15-minute private conference, gave the USFL until Aug. 15 to file briefs and the NFL until Aug. 29 to knswer and also set Sept. 3 as a hearing date. Such post-trial hearings are routine In ail court cases. something silly like go on strike. Professional football players are a lot lifer rats. If you make them feel cornered, there’s no telling what they might decide to do. So what effect on Joe and Jane Backporch will result from these possible developments? Good news first. If the players go on strike, it won't last long. It doesn't take a genius to deduce that going on strike is not likely to be effective in. the middle of a talent glut. These hungry guys from the USFL will cross the picket lines, which will make the strikers angry at them; son naturally, the strikers will go back to work so that they can hit them. Legally. Now here comes the bad news. What happens if the NFL starts playing football better than it ever has before? The American people become fascinated with the game, because the games are faster-paced, more exciting, and more fun to watch. People have accidents because they could hear the truck These people are all U SFL fans or sympathizers, which makes it not in the least surprising that they are saying very silly things. behind them over their Walkman’s, blaring the CowboysBears game. Sundays become Football Days for everybody. People stop mowing their lawns, cleaning out their garages, having relatives that they just barely don’t despise over for dinner, and going to church. The entire country is seized by an overall lethargy. From here anybody can guess the ultimate result. KGB spies in this country see a golden opportunity. They go back to the Kremlin and report this new development in American culture, and the Soviet leadership hatehos a plan to exploit it. We’re invaded on Superbowl day. Nobody cares. The hiitory of the United States as we know it comes to a screeching halt. We paused to watch Mark Gastineau do a victory dance, and all of a sudden we’re all living on vodka and potato bread. And don't think that Gorbachev hasn't been planning this ever since he took office. He’s betting his birthmark that it’s going to work. I wonder if this is what Khruschev meant when be said that capitalists would sell them the rope that they would hang us with (didn’t anyone ever tell Nikita not to end a sentence with a preposition?). In any event, I hope that six-member jury was aware of the gravity of its decision. The fate of the world rested in their hands. Let’s hope they didn’t fumble. Page 14 Ü S£äStü^2iJ2S& Frosh back ineligible due to low test score By Staff and Wire Reports ASU freshman running back David Winsley has been declared ineligible for the 1986 college football season after failing to meet the NCAA’s new academic requirements, school officials here said Wednesday. Meanwhile in Tucson, the University of Arizona said it has lost freshman defensive back Stacy Sanders due to poor grades. Sanders, from Chesapeake, Va., failed to attain the 2.0 grade-point average in a core curriculum in die 11 core courses necessary to become eligible, said Wildcats Coach Larry Smith. Smith said the school still is awaiting word on the college board test scores of two other freshmen recruits — wide receiver Cornell Sandoz of Lynwood, Calif., and defensive back James Tucker of Los Angeles. Both players have the necessary grade-point average to enter the university but neither has reached the combined minimum score of 790 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, Smith said. Winsley, #ho became the state’s all-time state prep rushing leader last year at Flagstaff High School, said he twice failed the SAT but will attend classes at Arizona State. *“I’m just going to school, stick with the books and try to be at 195 pounds by my sophomore year,” said the 5foot-7,180-pound Winsley. “It’s a rude awakening, but it’s no one’s fault but my own.” Phoenix’ Mulholland to replace Giants’ Mason LOS ANGELES (AP) — The San Francisco Giants have placed pitcher Roger Mason on the 21-day disabled list, retroactive to June 26, because of an inflamed right elbow. Mason was 8-4 with a 4.80 ERA. t o replace him on die roster, the Giants have recalled Terry Mulholland from Phoenix oil the Pacific Coast League. Mulholland, who was with the Giants in June, has an 0-3 record and is slated to start against the Dodgers tonight. FREETANNINGSESSION w/purchase of any tanning session package M on.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 flawless (Not valid wlth other offer> With coupon. 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Brow se through our three flbors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards % »Handbound Journals M-f J©-0 C SAT 10-6 h a n g in g SUN 12-5 H ands 414 MM Avenue M t 0103 Otd Town Tempe LaserTyp e •Flyers •Resumes •Announcements •Newsletters •Theses •Dissertations classifieds Automobiles Business Opp. 1974 BUICK CENTURY, 2 door Sudan, AM /FM stereo Casetta. AC, PS, PB, new battery, tHt wheel, excellent cityfinterstate transportation. S50Q OBO. C all 277-771« evenltitia t il 11:00pm. ' ' FO R EM AN -TRAINEE an« ro u tin e , LOOKING FO R a «malt busin ess? Turn ice in to co ld cash w ith a m in i-ice bulk , people needed for buildlng malntenance com pany. 1510 20 hours a week. plant from ALLCR AFT , U SA. Minim um M ust have car. 34 an hour after investm ent S38K, financing available. tra in in g . S c o ttsd a le are«. C a ll C elt Paul at 6028338536 o r W rite PXX 2740979, leave m tgeage. Box 4071,M ese,A Z85201, 78 TOYOTA CORONA. Autom atic, PS, PB. a ir AM PM . SM 00 O B O 908-101«. For Rent ««L e a se MUST S E L L Yellow -1970 VW Bug S500. C a ll A lic ia after 8pm 820-2339.________ 2, 3, 4 bedroom condoe, tow nhouses, houses, near ASU for rant and sale. C a ll Alum nus Robert B u llo ck , Trencor Realty, 9980919941-7041. MUST S E L L 1900 Ford Pinto, 4 speed, new tire s, battery, rebuilt engine, am fm cassette, scheduled m aintenance. Excellent paint and upholstery, reliable transportation. B est o ffer over $950. C a ll 829-0241 after 7pm._____________ 2 BEDROOM 1% bath condo w ith loft, Dobson Ranch area. M e sa Pool, tennis courts, covered parking, 3675 mo. C all Am y, 2548071 P ip e .' _________ Babysitters BEAU TIFU L NEW large tw o bedroom, w alk to ASU , pool, laundry, 8th street and Gary one b lock south o f U niversity on 8th St. between Rural and M cClintock 9688238. I NIQHT SCH O O L STUDENTS, Iron room and board plus sm all salary In exchange for daytlm o ch ild care. Must Love C h ildren! Jan ei 893-1122. ' CO NDO FO R rent, 2 bedroom , fur­ nished, washer dryer com bo, m ust see, 7 b lo cks from ASU, 3500 d e p o sits ,3595 m onthly. C a ll 945-8995 6 to 9 w eekn lg h taO tolw eekan ds._______ __ Business Opp. k in k p *r 966-2035 9 33 E . U n iv e rs ity S ta . 108 FO R H EA LT H Y build a strong foundation with good prenatal care. D EALERS WANTED: For the growing sa te llite TV industry, very low invest­ m ent, large profits. Com plete, on-going CONDO, O N E bedroom , Tem pe V illas, training. W ork direct w ith nations two blocks from ASU. W asher dryer, largest antenna m anufacturers. Only podl, jacuzzt. 3390 m onth886 0612. state o f the art receiving and descram bling equipm ent used. Great FO R RENT: W alk to ASU. O ne bedroom profit m aking opportunity for agressive furnished, washer dryer, pool, covered com panies o r individuals. Cal.l co llect parking 3366 plu s utifjttee 96*4701 • or w rite for details. D.H. S a te llite P.O. 1 ^ FOUR BEDROOM 2 bath, w alk to ASU, Box 577, Buckeye, AZ 85326, 602-386pet ok, $6509700 pat m onth 894-8302. 7131. ________ • NEW , LARG E one and tw o bedroom NO INVESTM ENT other than your tim e apartm ents. Great com plex, many and effort to earn serious money. We am enities. Three m iles from cam pus. train. C J Enterprises C a ll to ll free: P e lic a n B a y A p ia . 2121 W. 1-80Q872-2000, ext 707. MaitWApacha. 969-3380.______________ SAVES ^ A K E money, consum er ac­ O NE BEDROOM furrfahed, pool, ceptance unbelievable. Guaranteed laundry, ten n is, basketball, handball. no-run sheer pantyhose. D istributors $299. M onth 98L5Q97.__________ ■ needed. C al! Je ff 802-258-4544 or call TWO BEDROOM apartm ant available 1-800-523-2697, . ■ _________ im m ediately, $515 In n ic e area In S H A PE UP, white earning extra money Scottsdale. L ily 9465641.____________ PfT $300-3800. FIT 3100083000. C all Roberta 948-7340. _______ J SB #« S.M .A.R.T. SPEN D money en d retire tom orrow. Make - money w hile in school, no £ £$ fig just tellin g . C all M arianne 9988633. ■ F o r Sale 1978 M G B, REBUILT engine needs m inor restorations, m any extra parts, $800.8488496after 5:00. BOOTS, HARD to fit size s 6-16-A-EEEE. Lama, Ju stin , Nocona, from under $50. W igwam, Scottsdale Road and Main. 8000 pal bools. Men, wom an (children from 515). 9480781._________________ RED HONDA Aero 50, (n good condltlon, $500O BO . «31-250«.____________ H SU S TU D EN TS • S T U D IO S if ! B D R M S * 2 x 2 Help Wanted storting from $310 "Rent now at sum m er r «e eT ' or reserve for fail!!" p \ Pool • Jacuzzi • Contemporary Color Schemes • Cable T V Laundry • W ithin Walking Distance from A S U HftYDCN PUICC ARTS. .ATTN: HkQH School cantors, wonder­ ing w hat's next now th at sch ool is ending? The Arm y N ational G uard is a great p lace to M art your earner move. W ith m ors aducM IonftraM ng and good pay, for tha best part tim e Job anywhere. C a ll 2286674._____________ kinko's .0® self serve •OP® fu ll serve. :w h it e , 8V4 x 1 1 , 2 0 lb . Hurry! Last Day For 2 ^ Sale Kinko’s now offers •Cassette Duplicating •Word Processing Tempe I 715 S. Forest 894-9588 Tempe II B A R T E N D E R , N E IG H B O R H O O D sports bar, hard w orkers on ly. $012 per hour, part lim a, great sch o o l Job. Apply 1» W ed Baeetlna 11:00m to4:00pm CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS, mechan­ ic s, welders, electrician *, m achinists, carpenters, needed Im madtetely. A lso A irlin e Jobs. W ill train som a positions. (Up to $6000fmonth) Transcontinental Jo b Search (3061382-37IXL Fea. copies 2 '/ t ‘ APPO INTM ENT SETTERS, experience preferred, salary plu s bonus, excellent w orking cond ition s, no se llin g , cm th u aiastlc people encouraged to apply. 1525 W . U niversity S u ita 107 Tampa, apply M onday thru Friday 1 to 5 pm. ATTENTION SW IM M ERS, o r paopia interacted In ttw sport: 8 aiaa clarka are naadad to w ork fu ll o r p v t tim e for swim wear store. C a ll 264-7774. M on-Fri 106. - __________________ 62S Ul. 1st St. Tempe • 960-5444 2'/r‘ Tlw d ta d liix tor S u it Proto Classified M e placed at MaWiewa Center or over the phono la 10 a.n . two tfayt prior to publication The deadlini for Ada placed at the Memorial Union la throe days prior to publication. Classified rotas are 11.90 lo r 15 words and 10 cants tor ovary word thereafter for each day. For further information, call MS-7572. Mesa 933 E. University' 1840 W. Southern 894-1797 969-3326 O PEN 24 HRS. C o pies * Reductions • Enlargem ents Passport Photos *Binding * A nd m uch m ore! D ISABLED INDIVIDUALS need atten­ dant h elp w ith personal c a n and o r dom estic chorea. C o n te o fJIm Hem » ure, D isabled Student R seou rc s s 965^ 1234 fo r spphcM Ion and InSarvlaw. EXECUTIVE SALES- 2B year ok) le g islative research o rg an ize !k* la expanding a n d 'w ill app oin t fu ll lim a sa la s repreaenlativas la A rizo n a Top Sand resume: Don Dlltehunt, P.O. Box 39927, Phoenix. A rtiona« THE ARIZO NA Educational Inform » tlo n System (AEIS).located in A A U .'a Cottage o f EducM Iea la aeaklng w orkM udy M oderns to w ork • • part o f a team supplying Inform atton to school d istricts throughout A rizo n a Preferred qu alificatio n s in clu de a b ility to fill cuM om er orders for educational In­ form ation w hich e n tails operating a copy m ach lty and handttng tele­ phones. N est appearance required. An opportunity to gain educational In(orm ation on-the-job. H ours flexible. C a ll 966-7161 lo r appotetaeam. Help Wanted HOM E AS S EM B LY income: Assem ble products at home. Part tim e! Details. C a ll 813-327-0896 Ext 314. HOUSE CLEAN IN G Service: Reliable part tim a help, make top money, w ill , train, opportunity to advance 4818002. INTERN FO R credit in tha o ffice on Senator D econcini 2618756. A sk for aMIml or Ruthenne.__________________ LO C A L RADIO station has part tim e openings for telephone market re­ search positions, no sa ilin g involved, close to cam pus. C a ll Denies between 1 an d 3 ,9668236 _________ ' PART TIME 10:00 to 100, and flexible, M-F, 33.75 per hour. C a ll the Sub M achine 437-9237. STUDENTS EARN 36.00 to 310.00 per hour. Leads make our telem arketing easier. Part tim e evening hours availa­ ble im m ediately. South Scottsdale o ffice ie clo se to cam pus 947-0508, TELEM ARKETING SPECIALIST with excellent phone s k ills. Should have a pleasant sounding vbice, CRT ex­ perience, 50 wpm typing required, part tim e days. C a ll Betty at 893-1633._____ Instruction IN T E R IO R D E C O R A T IN G . The Am erican School of Interior Design 16855 E. Park View, Fountain H ills Az 85268991-1887 ask for Sera. NORTHERN ARIZO NA Hang G liders wants to put you in the air! C all B ill in G lendale at 2468500 for inform ation and ce rtified Instruction.________ _ PR O FESSIO N A L. IN TERVIEW IN G guidance c la s s -1 hour. A resum e alone cannot get you a job. C a ll 996-9464 for inform ation. v ______________ L ost 6* Found LOST: G R AY w allet, im portant cards Inside, please return as soon as possible. Reward offered, contact H elal Mousa 924-2437.______________ Real Estate Services O N E M ILE -east o f A$U, 3 bedroom t bath, living room, O ffice, laundry, fireplace, cui-de-aac, AC/evap, solar, 59k. C a ll 966-4385.__________________ CARS AV AILABLE - 21 Of older. A ll States Drive-eway, 902-5200. PA PAGO PARK I deluxe townhome, two bedroom, one lo ft, a ll accessories, a p p lia n c e s 3115,000 966-0639. U nfurnished._______ EDITING TERM PAPERS. dissertations. W ill perfect your English, grammar, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­ ing, organization, format, plus. Pro* fassions!, inexpensive. Susan, M.A., 8348038._________________________ TW O BEDROOM, tw o private bath, fireplace, balcony, . fu lly upgraded, Q uests Vida. W.R. Moosmann, Realty Executive 998-0676 or 948-0676. NEED CAREER, financial assistance? Guaranteed student loans available, funded by O ccidental Life. C a ll Mark 9988666._________ , ■ __________ VERY LOW CTM three bedroom 2 bath fireplace vaulted cejHfig In th is m ost attractive Tempe town home. Pool privileges. O nly 369,000 with approx 36,500 cash to FH A loan. C all for appointm ent 894 0883. ______ QUALITY RESUM ES. 37 and up. Professional interviewing guidance c la s s a ls o a v a ila b le . 996-9464 A m erican C aree r Advancem ent Sevlces. ? Roommate wanted Typing FEM ALE NONSM OKER to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath new apt., washerdryer, vaulted ce ilin g , m icro, ce ilin g fan, pool and more. Partially furnished. 3273 plus Vi u tilitie s 834-5059. ______ $1.50 PER PAG E with word processor, professional typist, same day service. C e ll Margie W illis 834-4583.__________ FEM ALE ROOM MATE wanted to share com pletely furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath townhouse, own phone, backyard, half u tilitie s, nonsmoker, no pets, 3300 a month. Debt 438-1099._______________ FEM ALE W ANTED to share condo, $273 month plus Vi u tilitie s, 2 m iles from ASU , te n n is co u rt; poo l, clubhouse, condo has W/D, dishw asher and m icro. C a ll Angle 844-8441._______ M ALE FEM ALE for Papago V illage II condo. Own bedroom, own bath, $260 plus half u tilitie s. ASAP; C a ll M ichelle - 968-6102. MUST SEE, new 3 bedroom townhome. One room for two persons at $175 and one sin gle room at 3250. F u lly furnished washer/dryer shared u tilitie s, aproxim ately 320 each. C a ll Mark or Brad co lle ct (714) 2448616 near U niversity and Alm a School. M ale or fem ale. ______' ROOMMATE, FEM ALE, prefer Spanish and english speaking. Lovely home, pool, spa, cable TV,-phone, everything furnished, $185 per m onth including . e le ctric 947-4912. ___________ __ SH ARE CO NCEPTS, roommate ser­ vice, 9908488. A pp lican ts screened. V alley w ide service, 10am - 6pm. M iscellaneous 1000 SU NBEDS, W O LFF System sSunal clearance sale, m anufacturer d irect 18008258828. H A LF PRICE! Large flashing arrow sig n s 3329I Lighted, non-arrow 33191 N o n llg h te d 3249! F ree le tte rs! W arranty. O nly few le ft th is price. See lo c a lly . F a cto ry : 1(800)423-0163, anytim e. __________ M ARY K AY Beauty Consultant going out o f business sale. 50% o ff e ll Mary Kay products. C a ll Sharon 968-1845. WE NEED ROOMMATES to share our luxury furnished condos. Two Bedroom/Two Oath AAA-1 GET your laser typesetting and word processing at Kinko's Laser Word Processing P lus 966-2035. __________ AAA WORD processing service. Term papers, graphics, resum es, etc. C all Ron 835-7822 or 833-5532.__________ ACCURATE WORD processing, spell­ ing and grammar checking included. Editing available. 438-9202.__________ C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. C lo se to ASU 966-2186._____________________ . CUSTOM TYPING, fast and accurate, near ASU. 987-2363. ' FAST RETURN. Professional typist w ill edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772. FOR ERROR free typing or word processing ca ll Jean 838-4961 ■or 965-7167. Com petitive rates. ______ FORMER ASU »»ÄFFERS“ Exper. w/APA, MLA, and other form ats for dissertations, theses, term and re­ search papers. Q uality work guaran­ teed on word processing equipm ent. Let us type w hile you tube or tan. Members Nat’l A ssoc, of Secretarial Serv. C all Donna o r Joan at Executive A ssistance 9458302._______________ NORTH PHOENIX: Typing/aecretarial service. Dependable, fast, accuratespelling, punctuation checked. V icin ity Cactus and Cave Creek Rd. Kathy 4828692._______ ' ■ ________ SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C a ll Jessie 9468744,_______ ■ _ TH E TEXTW RITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates 8678735.. TYPING AT home 31.00 per page. C a ll Marian 431-0618. _______ _______ _ Personal AN O REXIA, BULIM IA, co m p u lsive over eating, private and confidential counseling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW , recovered b u lim ic 437-9420 o r 2488204. _______________________ B eal Estate A LUXURY V illa . 3 bedroom , 2beth w ith atrium , many extras, great location, only 36900 down $928.00 PNI a month. Available im m ediately, great for par­ ents retirem ent hom e o r investm ent BEAUTIFUL SPRINGTREE condo, two bedroom tw o bath, by owner, $73,200 967-8220.______________ ___________ GOOD STARTER o r retirem ent. Two bedroom , large kitchen and livin g room, low dow n and affordable m onthly payments. JoSan and aa* aoclataa890-2826 Ron 8388214. •Bicycle to campus (8 blks.) •Pool & Jacuzzi •Sand Volleyball •Clubhouse w/Media Room, Weight Room & Sauna •Large Patios •Mini Blinds 894-5516 Those units have boon purchased by parents of students at ASU. LUXURIOUS 4 BEDROOM hom o In Tam pa. Large pool, solar water, new roof. JoSan and A ssociates 890-2626 Worthington Place * * JU ST REDUCED. Own your own beautiful tw o bedroom tw o bath condo w ith 4 sky ligh ts, vaulted ce ilin g s and ‘ earth tone colors. For your leisure it has a pool, tennis courts and spa, best o f a ll it*s d o se to ASU, only 356,500 Gerson R ealty831-9535.____________ . TYPING- CLO SE to cam pus, reasona­ ble, wordprocessor, rough draft and or fin al copy. C a ll LaVonne at 431-0040. TYPING- FAST, accurate, reasonable. $1 par page. C a ll Pam ela8358445. TYPING, PR O FESSIO N A L q u ality. Evenings and waakanda. C a ll 9684531. TYPIN G - S PE C IA LIZ IN G in d is ­ sertations, term papers, resum es etc. C ost la .11 cents per lin e 9498871» WORD PROCESSINGJSecretarial ser­ vices, 23 years experience, student discount. S. W. com er M iller and Chaparral 9948145._______________ _ •Free Parking LOW EST PRICED home on tha water. U nique 3 bedroom 1 « baths, great room w ith wooden and beam callin g , 1775 aqua— feat, antique paned window fram es. Great water view overlook ing Clubhouse, on ly $159,900. C a ll Ja ck ie H olland, Bradley Realty 836-1600O f8078121. RonSaMtfM» A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resum es, letters. Q uick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876.________ _________________ RÉSUMÉ SPECIAL!!! $9.50 Laser Jet Printing • P ro fe s s io n a l « F a st « A ccu ra te •S e m e D a y S o n ic a A v a lla tila No ¡ob too largo or too email asmUHM Sortir 122 E. University Tempe a MT-OSOO Just » 5 mn walk from Maydan Litrary « la tte a «CSte it F a sti Itete li Otter expiras C-I5ae. 8/7 616 S. Hardy, Tempe Hardy Just North Of University W anted TUTOR NEEDED fo r G RE preparation. C a ll eves 431-0538 A M 838-2701 ask for Jim . f ' v - ■' iL Page 16 g i& jm je Q m Thunday, Juty 3 1 ,19B6 Bias’ companions suspended from U of M hoops team i t a i COLLEGE PARK, Md. (API — Two U niversity of M aryland basketball players believed to have been with All-American Len Bias the morning he died of cocaine intoxication have been suspended from the team , Chancellor John B. Slaughter said this m orning a t a press conference. Although T erry Long and David G regg a re suspended indefinitely, they w ill retain th eir athletic scholarships, Slaughter said. " I believe th at indefinite suspension form the basketball team is necessary, given the seriousness of the crim e for which these two students have been indicted,” Slaughter said. Slaughter said th at if the players a re found innocent and a re in good academ ic standing, they will be eligible for reinstatem ent to the team . Even if acquitted, the two still m ight face disciplinary action by a cam pus judicial review board for any violations of the university’s student code, Slaughter said. If the players are found guilty, determination about their futures will be made at that time, he Said. Gregg, a sophomore, and Long, a senior, were indicted for possession of cocaine and obstruction of justice for allegedly removing evidence from the dormitory room where Bias collapsed June 19. The loss of Gregg and Long follows that of forward Tony Massenburg for next season after he was ruled ineligible for cheating on a final exam. Long and Gregg, along with Bias’ close friend Brian Lee Tribble, were with him when he collapsed and died early on the morning of June 19. Tribble, the man accused of supplying the cocaine that killed Bias, was released from jail late Tuesday after posting $75,000 bail. He had been indicted last Friday. PLAY ITAGAIN CINEMA through Sunday1 The Sound of Music (G) Barefoot in the Park (Q) 1:00,4:06 7:10,0:06 Splash (PG) Beverly Hills C ep (ft) 12:46,2:46 6:00,6:65,8:50 O N LY $1.50 ZM U $2.00 O N LY On Scottsdale Rd just north h of V McKelHps 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 994 1190 THE KAPLAN CURRICUUJM FOR CAREER CUMBERS A chievem ents, LSAT, (MKT, MCAT, GRE, DAT, A dvanced M edical Boards, TOEFL, Nuisii Boards, NTE, Intro, to Law, Speed Reading, ANDMORE. ! 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 brat. Kaplan. A good scole may help change your life. % 1KAPLAN s n N u r H K M ia N fD u c M B N M c e n s o n 2 MRS. FR EE TUTORING 967-2967 ■6» GROV€TR€€ & SHRD€TR€€ APARTMENTS For oil of your housing needs! (JUe ore pleased to display our welcome mot 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! ! VIUATREE & FOXTRCC APARTMENTS