1

Arizona State University
T em pe, A riz o n a .

M onday, A ugust 2 5 ,1 9 8 6

ASU employees fired;
reject uniform policy
y

By MICHAEL BURGESS
State Press

Two ASU Physical P lant employees were
fired late last w’eek because they refused to
conform tB a new policy requiring
employees to w ear uniforms, memos from
the plant director said.
According to memos from P lantD irector
D elbert O verstreet, the employees have
been niotified of their term inations.
Jonathan W hitehurst, a custodian in the
M atthews .Center, and Bill McKinney,
custodian a t Life Sciences Center, were
fired last-week for refusing to be fitted for a
uniform shirt.
Physical P lant employees were first
notified of the policy on June 23.
The Uniform Policy states that the
' University will provide fiVe shirts per year
and staff are required to wear the shirts
during duty hours.
O verstreet said the uniforms are for
security and identification purposes.
“The uniform s will allow us to know who
they are and what type of job they are
doing,” he said. “Also, a lot of contractors
come on campus, and this will let us know
who they are .”
The color o f1 the uniform shirt win
coordinate with the type of job each
employee does.
The shirts will, cost ASU about $32,000 —
about $5 per custodian for each month —
and comes from unspent money from last
y ear’s budget.
The uniforms are expected to arrive Sept.
1.
W hitehurst, 36, who was an ASU employee
since 1979, said he refused to be fitted for the
shirts because it is against his principles to
w ear a uniform.
'“Why do we need to w ear a Uniform?” he
said. “I don’t think groups should be
labeled. It is like something out of ‘1984.’
“I really haven’t refused to w ear the
uniform because right now there aren’t
any.”
W hitehurst earn s $15,073 a y ear.

McKinney is paid $14,886.
McKinney, 33, also an employee since
1979, said he plans to take action through
University grievance procedures.
“ T he w hole s e c u rity th in g is
preposterous,” W hitehurst said. “The
campus is open to the public because the
public pays for it. People can walk onto
campus any tim e they want. It’s like a
solution looking for a problem. ”
Overstreet said he brought the idea for the
uniforms with him when he cam e to ASU
last October from North Texas State
University where complete uniforms are
required.
“Thè uniforms promote an A ir of
professionalism and pride,” Overstreet
said . “ I t’s not an unreasonable
requirem ent.
“ (The shirts) are a benefit to the
employees because it is five shirts they
.don’t have tobuy.”
But one. custodian, who asked not to be
identified for fear of job repercussions, said
he does not believe the free shirts are a
benefit.
“If I wanted five free shirts then 1 would
go to the Salvation Army to get them ,” he
said. “The uniforms are degrading. Others
won’t go as far as John (W hitehurst), but
they will find other ways of getting back. ’’
. The custodian said his way of fighting the
policy is to w ear a different name.
“They asked us w hat nam e we wanted on
our uniforms so I told them Dick,” he said.
“I figured-that if they dicked me then I
would dick them . '
“People will come up with excuses for not
wearing the uniforms. Any excuse is good
enough.”
Jim Galgano, vice-chairm an for ASU’s
Custodial Advisory Committee, said the
custodians were polled a t a meeting and
asked if they wanted to w ear the uniforms.
Galgano said 75 percent did not want the
uniforms and 67 percent wanted the money
spent on improving University equipment.

Reflections
Aaron Cox, a Junior wide receiver fo r the Sun Devils, enjoys the beauty and quiet of Camp
Tontozona while soaking his soar ankles between practices. "I enjoy the trees and the weather
practices. It’s rough oh the body," Cox 21, said. "But, I’ll do anything better.” Cox also said he
felt old age catching up on him during his fourth camp.

Plans to buy, convert hotel dropped due to cost
By KIM MATTINGLY
State Press

ASU has abandoned plans to purchase and convert the
Tempe Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge into a residence hall
because the University could not afford the property, an ASU
official said.
Jennus Burton, assistant vice president for business
affairs, said, “It didn’t m ake financial sense. The price they
wanted was m ore than it would cost to buy a new building. ’’
Hpward Johnson’s, 225 E. Apache Blvd., would have
provided 138 rooms and parking for 190 cars.However, Cliff Osborne, ASU director of residence life,
said, “Howard Johnson’s simply is not a very desirable
facility for residentialuse.
“A hotel is not equal to a residence hall, and it was not
adaptable a t the cost. ”
Negotiations between ASU and the three corporations that
control the 2.4 acre lot continued for m ore than two years
before officially being called off last month.
M ichael McDonald, Howard Johnson’s general m anager,
said he thinks it is a b etter deal for everybody.
“I never saw m yself as trying to block any sale,” he said.
“But I didn’t feel it would be correct for me not to point out

Consultants are identifying the students who need housing
and will offer recommendations to the University some time
this sem ester.
The Office of Residence Life has been granted $10 million
in bonding authority from the Arizona Legislature to either
renovate student housing facilities, acquire existing properties near campus or construct buildings.
“There are areas around current residence hails fo r'
additional wings and possibly land that could be developed at
the potential of the property to my company.”
McDonald works for Prim e Inc., which purchased the ASU,” Osborne said.
Tempe Howard Johnson’s from Im perial Group of England
About 1,000 late campus housing applicants are hoping to
in November 1985.
be placed in unclaimed rooms.
“We anticipate being able to accommodate about four or
He said the company has purchased 130 Howard Johnson
hotels and is spending high advertising dollars to . |iv e hundred of those,” Osborne said.
However, students who are not placed in a residence hall
“reestablish the nam e as quality-oriented.”
will be given information oh other housing options in Tempe.
Burton said, “ (the new owners) were negotiable but only to
About 120 students will be sleeping in residence hall
a point, and that* point wasn’t enough for us to be able to
lounges or spare beds until they can be assigned to an
afford die project. ’’
unclaimed room, he said.
McDonald said the company has not indicated a
Osborne said the Office of Residence Life assigns above the
willingness to sell the property, but “everything is for sale.
number of bedspaces available, but it rally creates a
ASU is for sale.”
Osborne said University officials are considering other tem porary inconvenience.
“Anyone who gets an assignm ent gets a bedspace. ”
campus housing options.

‘I didn’t feel it would be correct
for me not to point out the potential
of the property to my company.’
-Michael McDonald

Bloom County. . ' . . . . . ; ........ ..
A5
C la s s ifie d ..................... ........... B 22
Entertainm ent............................A 17
N ation/w orld............... ............. A 2
O p in io n ......................... . . . . . . . A 4
Police report............................ A 16
S p o rts .......................... .............A 22
W elcome B ack......................... B 1

ASU W EATHER

Partly clouded
skies with an
expected high
of 102 degrees.
Expected low is
80.

State Press — Beyond Sundome

<r
Today m arks several firsts for the State Press. Today’s
press run is 22,000 newspapers, the largest ever. P a rt of the
reason for the new high is that this issue is the first po have
off-campus distribution, including several points in Tempe.
And to top it off, our look has changed to become more
contemporary.
Sit back and enjoy. Our special “welcome back” section
starts on Page 1 B.

S te trP re n

85,1986

Page 2 A '

arizona

n atio n /w o rld
Catholic priests take
haunting tale seriously

Suspected KGB Soviet
arrested on spy charges

WEST PITTSTON, P a. (AP) — Roman
Catholic Church officials say they are
talcing a fam ily’s tale of scary goings-on
in its century-old house seriously, but are
unconvinced it is the work of a demon.
“We don’t know what it is — th at’s the
problem ,” said the Rev. Gerald F.
M ullally, the S cranton dio cese’s
chancellor. “We believe what the fam ily
is telling us. It’s the explanation for what
they are experiencing that we are not
sure of.”
Mullally said the diocese is sending a
priest experienced in demonology and
parapsychology to help thè fam ily of
Jan et and Jack Smuri. M ullally declined
to name him or discuss his training, but
demonologist Edw ard W arren said the
priest comes from St. Bonaventure
University in New York.
In the m aster bedroom, he said he
invoked ' the nam e of Jesus and
commanded the spirit to reveal its
identity.
“Within seconds the room turned icy
cold,” W arren said Thursday.

NEW, YORK (AP) — A Soviet
em ployee of the U nited Nations
suspected of being a KGB agent has been
c h a re d with espionage after being set
up by a defense worker he tried to recruit
but who went to the FBI instead.
The FBI foiled an attem pt Saturday
bight by Gennadiy Fedorovich Zakharov
“to obtain classified information of the
U.S. government” a t a subway platform
m eeting with the informant, according to
a statem ent by FBI D irector William
Webster.
Three FBI agents had to tackle
‘Zakharov and wrestle him to the ground
before handcuffing him a t the subway
station, said FBI Assistant D irector John
L. Hogan. He is to be arraigned today.
H ie inform ant, em ployed by a
subcontractor to two m ajor defense
contractors, has been working with the
FBI for threeyears, Hogan said. -7
Zakharov, * who has only lim ited
diplomatic immunity, could be sentenced
to life in prison if convicted on espionage
charges.
Hogan said Zakharov had offered the
inform ant a contract outlining w h a t'
inform ation the Soviets needed.
Zakharov also asked for m anufacturers’
m anuals of m ilitary projects that would
give the Soviets a better idea of what
Americans wore budding, he said.
Hogan said the case began when ,
Zakharov tried to recruit the inform ant,
then a junior a t Queens College, and that
the student im m ediately went to the FBI
and offered his assistance.
“Zakharov m et with the student on
many occasions during that tim e and
reportedly paid him thousands of dollars
to obtain a wide spectrum of valuable but
non-classified information, concentrated
in the areas of robotics, com puters and
artificial intelligence,’’ W ebster said.

“There was a foul stench — I would
describe it as rotting flesh. Objects on the
bureau started to move and then in front
of the bureau gossam er threads — a
mucous-like, smoky-type substance —
whirled and m aterialized cm the m irror,
spelling out filthy obscenities, telling m e :
in no uncertain term s to get ou&qf the
house.” .
W arren said he was convinced then
that the Smurls, their four daughters and
the in-laws who live with them were in
terrible danger.
Meanwhile, Smuri said he sprinkles
holy w ater about the house, and he and
the family say “mini-exorcism” prayers
nightly, but the demon is fighting back.

Union leaders warn of
strikes to store owners

Human skull recovered;
buried at least 25 years

PHOENIX (AP) — Leaders of a union
representing 2,850 employees of Safeway
Stores in Arizona warn of possible strikes
and boycotts if the new owners of the
grocery chain do not negotiate

PHOENIX (AP) — A human skull
found a t a north Phoenix apartment
complex probably is th at of an Indian
who has been dead a t least 25 years
according to the Maricopa County
m edical exam iner’s office.
^
“T hat’s 25 years-plus, anywhere from
25 years to 1,000,” police Sgt. Andy
Anderson said Friday.

n O M o m a n i C t n f iS V P U f tiO I t 1 0 b S .

Union officials said Safeway has
- refused to meet with leaders of the union
to discuss the takeover and possible
consequences.
“Safeway’s slogan is ‘You work an
honest day and get an honest deal.’ The
very people who work an honest day for
Safeway are the ones who won’t get an
honest deal,” David Barry, the union’s
international vice president and regional
director, said at a news conference.

The skull was found Thursday near a
dum pster at* a Phoenix apartment
complex.
Anderson said it m ay have come from
a recently ransacked graveside near
Flagstaff. The U.S. Forest Service is
sending someone to Phoenix to examine
the skull, Anderson said.

pac-10
U of A students return;
Russia leftithem cold

Famed bear stolen from
Berkeley student union

TUCSON — University of Arizona
students came out of the cold when they
returned to Tucson this summer from a
six-week trip through the Soviet Union
with the UA Russian and Slavic language
department.

CALIFORNIA Despite a Radio Station’s $500 “n6
questions” rew ard, Berkeley police have
no leads in the disappearance of the
fam ed UC Berkeley bear, according to
the chair of the com m ittee in charge of
the stuffed m am m al.
The symbol of the school mascot,
which stands about 7 feet tall and weighs
200 pounds, was takep from its case in the
Berkeley student union some time
between the building’s closing on Aug. 2’
and it’s opening on Aug. 3, said Tina
Hoppe, chair of the UC Rally Committee.
The stuffed Alaskan KocGac bear was
donated to Berkeley in the 1960s by an
^tom nu$. — The Daily Californian

“If you listen to the Soviet press you’ll
hear about Americans being prim arily
concerned with money, grubbing at all
costs, (people) dying on the streets,
starvation, crisis and hangings,” said
Delbert D. Phillips, an assistant
professor in the Russian and Slavic
languages department.
—Arizona Daify Wildcat

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State P i« »

Page 3 A

Monday, August 85,1986

ASU finishes parking garages; 150 decals available
By DAVID ROOK
Stats Press

Of 1,650 available decals, 20 percent w ere
allocated to students, 40 percent tq styff, and
ASU is adding finishing touches to the new
40 percent to faculty.
$3.93 million parking structure a t College
Landreth said the high percentage of
Avenue and Apache Boulevard.
faculty and staff parking in the garage is
R ichard Landreth, assistant director of
due to the conversion of Lots 12 and 13 into
parking and transit, said the landscaping
visitor parking.
will be completed August 31.
Landreth said the lots were converted to ,
Construction of the garage began when ■
visitor parking because they will be closed
ASU President J. Russell Nelson liead a
when construction for the Student Services
ground-breaking ceremony on March 1.
building begins in November.
The three-level structure offically opened
“It is easier fpr us to close down a visitor
for operation Aug. 18. and serves 1,650 decal
lot than a decal lot,” hé said. “We would
holders.
have had to hold spaces in the garage for the
“It will hold 1,267 decal holders p t one
faculty and staff th at would have been
tim e,” Landreth said. “About 1,500 decals
moved later in the year."
have already been sold, and with an oversell
Landreth said the streets leading into the.
factor of 1.2 percent, we’re looking a t about
garage
also have been changed in order to
another 150 still availible.”
accommodate the increase of traffic on thé
He said, if faculty m enjbers do not
south end of campus.
purchase the perm its, the decals will be sold
College Avenue, from Lemon S treet to
on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Apache Boulevard, will become a one-way
The decals are $90, but Landreth said the
street for southbound traffic.
price should not increase.
Normal Avenue has been extended north
“ Quite frankly, we’re not raising prices^
of Apache Boulevard for access to the
for the next two or three years,” Landreth
eastern entrance of the parking structure.
said.
..

Andy M fM h n H /S M * PraM

The new ASU parking garage on the come r of Apache and Collage on the eve of Ha
com pletion.
'

Landreth said the garage will not serve as
a hang out for transients or as a high-crime
area.
“There will be a uniform foot patrol
through the garage, and m otorized

vechicles, as p art of their routine, will also
patrol the area,” he said.
Landreth said the structure was designed
to be open and well lit with a “minimum
num ber of hiding places.”

ASU health official expecting more AIDS c a se s on cam pus
By MICHAEL BURGESS
State Press

v’

Health officials are expecting m ore AIDS cases a t ASU this
sem ester due to increased outbreaks in Arizona.
D r. Monty Roth, Student Health Services director, said he
would not be surprised if m ore students are diagnosed as
carrying or suffering from AIDS.
Three ASU students were diagnosed as carrying the AIDS
v irui, HTLV-III, last spring.
Roth said the students’ immune system s were not
destroyed by thevirus, but they can potentially pass the virus
on to other people:
"We don’t know ft the students will be returning to campus
this year or what uw ir'current condition is although their
condition Whs good la » spring, ” he said.
Roth said be couldvnot release the students’ nam es or
conditions due to strict patient-doctor confidentiality.
But if the students return to campus this fall, they would
not pose a risk to students through casual contact, he said.

“It is critical for people to know how the disease is
spread,” Roth said.
He said AIDS is transm itted through sexual contact and
can be transm itted through body fluid exchange.
Roth said AIDS typically afflicts people slightly older than
the average college student.
A doctor-comprised task force from health centers at
Arizona’s universities set up guidelines for the treatm ent of
students with AIDS last spring.
Roth said the guidelines were created to better inform
students a t ASU, UA and NAU about the disease and to guard
against discrim ination of AIDS victims.
According to the policy, the universities will not require
students or employees to subm it to AIDS antibody
screenings.
*
The guidelines also will keep information about AIDS cases
and victim s confidential, unless the patient gives w ritten
consent.

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Roth said the policy extends to residence halls, and
roommates of AIDS victim s will not be told of the patient’s
condition.
^
“We don’t thihK the room m ate is a t risk from ju st being a
roommate, ” he said.
Lesbian and gay student groups a t the universities were
consulted during policy formation, Roth said.
Five m ore cases of AIDS were reported in M aricopa
County la s t. week, Dr. Steven Englander, an Arizona
D epartm ent of-Health m anager.
Englander, who works in the Office of Infectious Disease,
said college students need to learn m ore about the. disease.
“Knowledge is most im portant,” he said. “There are two'
diseases: AIDS and the scare that surrounds it.”
According to statistics compiled by the Maricopa County
Departm ent of Health Services, 95 cases of AIDS have been
reported in the county since July 31.
In Arizona, 110 cases have been reported.

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o p in io n
Page 4 A

-State Pr»,.

Monday, August 85,1986

A few hopes for the coming semester
The beginning o fthe sem ester seems to be
a tim e to begin on a new foot; to turn over a
new leaf and lode forward to a better year
than the previous one.
H ie State Press hopes all areas of the
University will take the tim e to carefully
{dan out successful strategies for the com­
ing months.
We have a few suggestions we think «dll
m ake ASU a b etter place to work, live and
¡day:
•We hope the Business and Education col­
leges are able to work out their respective
problems. With support from the students
and faculty, these two im portant areas can
rebound from past problems and become
shining lights on campus.

^ u o N m r

IN

will be inconvenienced. But, we are all
human and have human faults. Let’s
rem em ber that before we let tempers get
the best of us.

S È & W f& Æ K y ’

vaser

•We hope the State Press will prove to be an
invaluable news source for the campus and
surrounding areas. Some changes have oc­
curred in term s of look and news coverage
so students will know m ore about the Tempe
area.
•We hope that decisions concerning the new
Faculty Club will be sound and necessary.
.The adm inistration needs to take into ac­
count the simple fact that 41,000 students
are part of this campus and should be given
explanations about w hat the Faculty Club
represents and why it is necessary.

r e f e r e n c e

•We hope Associated Students will work on
•We hope the ASU football team will stop the
dispelling the belief that our representatives
Wildcats this year. Even if we lose every
sit in an ivory tower. For years there has
other gam e, a sound stomping of Tucson
been criticism of the president for not deal­
University would be our own national cham­
ing with students on a one-to-one level. That
pionship. We hate the W ildcats!
needs to change. Like all facets of ASU,
ASASU should have an open-door policy a t 1
•We hope every student remem bers that we
all times. "
are the future generation and what we do or
•We hope the students on campus will re­ fail to do here will directly affect what direc­
main patient in the coming weeks as the
tion this great democracy will face. We are
naton’s sixth largest university goes
here — first and foremost — for an educa­
through the typical adjustm ents. During
tion. The parties should ajways take a back
these days, 3ome things will go wrong,
seat to increasing our knowledge and mak­
papers will be misplaced and many students
ing this world a better place tcfUve.

L IB R A R IA N S

m Æ & lm

Security guards have no right to hassle students
Sim ilar to the events of last year, gobs of students will be
eagerly awaiting to purchase season tickets a t Sun Devil
Stadium for fun-filled Saturday nights.
But during the fun, when ASU plays Michigan State, don’t
be surprised if the security forces a t our beloved stadium
hassle you for reasons unknown.
Regardless of what public relations ASU student security
m ay spCw out, the fact rem ains that incidents involving
harassm ent keep happening and students are getting a bit
upset.
In the past two years, I have seen student security verbally
and physically abuse students. The crim es that have been
committed are never explained and Napoleonic Code is in ef­
fect.
If you want to see suppression in this country, attend an
ASU football game;
Two years ago, during the USC game, the rains fell and the
students w ere having a great time. Little did anyone realize
that a football th ath ad been kicked through the u p r i g h t s was
whisked away and security was destined to trade it down.
Halfway into the third quarter, a dozen hrawny, yellowshirted security students charged section 30 and cornered a
gentlem an sitting directly behind me.
Security began to harass this m an by calling him “m other—■’’ and other assorted goodies. They accused him of harbor­
ing (a word they used) the missing football and then began
shoving the m an back and forth.
I was astonished a t the treatm ent of this man since all he

RslricfcJ. Kucera
Opinion Editor
was wearing was * pair of Levi cutoffs and tennis shoes.
Where was he going to hide the football—in his armpit?
I many not be a lawyer or law student, but I do know probable cause is necessary before police action can be taken
There w as no probable cause here, and security later found
the football in the endzone section in which it had been kick­
ed. (The security people said they had been “tipped” that
this guy in section 30 had taken the ball.)
Another incident happened last year in section 246. When
the team ran onto the field, I scream ed, clapped, yelled
cheered, jumped up and down and other various activities to
show my support for the Sun Devils. Within a m atter of
seconds, two student security guards came up the steps and
told me that “excessive” behavior would not be tolerated and
if I continued, I would be asked to leave
So much for spirit at ASU.
If there is a law on the books or some policy a t ASU that
says I can t cheer or scream for the Sun Devils, then I w ant it
vigorously enforced throughout the stadium

There seems to be some problem s here and they stem not
from the D epartm ent of Public Safety officers, Sheriffs
deputies or ASU police.
Instead, the problem is students who are hired for security
and think the law doesn’t need to be followed.
Because they w ear a sh irt that says “security” and carry a
walkie-talkie, their egos become larg er than the State of Tex­
as, and the average student is fair gaihe for intimidation.
If someone is clearly breaking the law or causing a pro­
blem ,. security should move in immediately. But an un­
substantiated rum or or ego trip is not a valid excuse for
harassing students.
The security in the G uardian Angel, Sun Angel Club and
Sun Devil Club is hardly apparent. While the high rollers
drink their hot toddies and w retch on the concrete steps,
security is busy yelling obscenities and threatening students.
, The director of student security should hold a seminar on
the law for all students hired to operate the stadium, so the
students are well aw are of th eir responsibilites.
But if incidents like those mentioned previously do occur,
students should not be afraid to contact the supervisor or
director and lodge a com plaint.
We, as patrons of Sun Devil Stadium, should never allow
our rights to be infringed upon because some lummox
believes his word is law.
I will be cheering and yelling and scream ing and jumping
up and down this year, and I won’t crumble under the
* totalitarian
tactics
of OUIU
stadium
secu rity —that
is guui
guaranteed.
wu W
VUVBU
1U1UBCvIttlU
UMUB

Excessive parking tickets make special wallpaper
I’ve been shuffling through the clutter of
files in my desk hoping to find th at slip of
paper allowing me to park on campus this
sem ester. Somehow parking m atters
always come tagged with trouble.
I know this one’s m y fault, but it’s ju st one
more annoyance. The parking people sm ile
for the cam era, tell you they don’t want to
issue any tickets, and then they always get
you in the end.
My bank account shows the injury. Last
sem ester I picked up enough loading zone
tickets that the signs outside of renovated
Lot 59 should read “Blodgett’s parking fees
a t work.” I’m wallpapering my bathroom a t
home with the tickets.
In turn, Parking and Transit Services
decided to decorate my car this summer,
dressing it with a bright orange boot.
Actually I walked in on them doing it, and so
prevented it.
The first tim e I was parked in a loading
zone, legally even, I came back to my car
after dropping off some papers a t my office.
I got in to drive away, but some parking
officer whipped aroUnd in his scooter — I
didn’t realize those things could move out so
well — and pinned m e in before I could go a
yard back in reverse.
I recognized the nam e on the badge; this

Tom Blodgett
Editor
guy had autographed my wallpaper on
several occasions.
He wanted to strike a deal with me. If I
went to the parking office and paid the
tickets this instant, he wouldn’t slap on the
$50 impoundment fee for the boot he was
about to put on my car. ,
I didn’t have to ponder long. Having the
cash on hand, and by no means in a position
to bargain with the man, I graciously
accepted his offer.
y
I wasn’t so gracious the next day when I
cam e out to my car, which again was legally
parked, to find my car trapped like a
campus cat with a boot on a back «Heel.
Luckily,-the culprit was still on hand. I
bolted over to him ag4i^ was walking away
from his handiwork scream ing that I had
paid those tickets.
Ju st my luck, this guy was a human being,

not yet devoid of compassion. It’s hard for
me to yell at someone who gives you an “oh
we 8crewe^ UP” took, even when it
is 110 degrees and there’s a bright orange
contraption immobilizing my car.
I produced a receipt, and he re-called in
my license plate. While we waited, he
showed me the list of license plate numbers
winch were to be booted this week if found
The comPuter Printout was no
bigger than your average tome. My c ar was
w
at WuS some C " with the license
WJY-SM, which is only one number different

truck. She did not have/ the means to pay on
hand, so I loaned her the money for the day.
As we finished straightening out the mess,
the boot lady recognized me. “You mean we
got both of you in one day?” she said with a
certain glee.
This is file sam e lady who has a computer
drawring of a cowboy boot that says “Paula s
Livelihood” by her desk. It must be
something about the parking office that
w arps humor.
I walked out of there thinking how nice it
will be not to worry about parking tickets for
aw hile. It w as a short reprieve. While msiae

The whole incident ts the kind o f thing that gives
accountants jobs wringing their h an ds.

w a n t t o b ^ ^ f o r i e u t “16

H you

the parking office, my parking m eter had
expired by about seven minutes and I w
assessed another $10 ticket.
J* have since steered d e a r of parking
problems. But the whole incident is the»
of thing th at gives accountants j
wringing th eir hands while their red pen
rest on the paper.
„„rv
I figure by now I shouldn’t have to w y
about my sticker. I ought to own shar
the parking garage.

t

State Press

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M O N EY

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7A

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ASASU: Campus clubs must request spring funds in fall
By KERRY FEHR
State Press

The appropriations process norm ally takes four to six
weeks, and clubs often request money several tim es a
sem ester, she added. ' ^ :
Funding request forms are due Sept. 2 and are available in
the ASASU office.
Shelton said clubs m ust renew registrations with the
Student Life Office to receive funding.
Spring funding request forms are due Nov. 3.

“We hope toi free up the senate’s tipie spent in
appropriations, and fund the m ore organized groups by
m aking them plan for the next sem ester, ” she said.
Club m em bers previously had subm itted funding requests
for the sem ester they needed the money.
“We’re Prying to shorten this process so that clubs can have
ffceir m o n trâ t the beginning of the sem ester,” Shelton «aid

The Associated Students Senate Appropriations Committee
vising its club fluffing process by allocating spring
sm c ste r money in the fall, ASASU’s executive vice
president said.
>
Bridget Shelton said funds will be appropriated for the fall
sem ester by Sept. 23 and again in November for the spring

Past ASASU candidate seeks changes in campaign rules
By KERRY FEHR
State Prate
A defeated Associated Students Senate
candidate has filed a lawsuit against die
student government, claiming election
spending lim its are unconstitutional.
Will Murphy, who ran for a College of
Liberal Arts senate seat, said the $100

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M atelski said Murphy cited the U.S.
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fdurphy said he also is dissatisfied with
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SERVING ASU SINCE 1972

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ASASU adding academ ic, business, student affairs groups

By TRACY SCOTT

Siat* PrMs
_Three new committees will be added to ~
the Associated Students of ASU Senate to
study student issues, ASASU’s executive
vice president said.
. “The three new committees will improve
the credibility of the senate by improving
the quality of education and tim e students
spend on cam pus,” Bridget Shelton said.
The new committees are academic
affairs, business affairs and student affairs.
The committees will research student
issues students and submit reports to
ASASU.

Shelton • said the Academic Affairs
Committee w ill be looking into topics such
as extended library hours and advisem ent.
Campus security, the Aquatic Center and
the possibility of an off-campus tram
service will be considered by the Business
Affairs Committee, she said.
Shelton said the 'S tudent A ffairs
Committee will explore the possibility of
housing for m arried students and deal with
issues concerning residence life.
With the incorporation of the new
com m ittees, Shelton said leadership
opportunities for the senators will increase.
By expanding the role of the senators,

Shelton also would like to increase the
retention of senators by involving them in
m ore campus issues. .
. She said, “ By adding three committees
the senators wUl be challenged m ore and
feel they are serving students in a more
im portant way.”
But Shelton said there is one flaw in the
new system .
“The senator positions are on a voluntary
basis, and the new com m ittees will increase
their tim e commitments to the ASASU
Senate,” she said.
But Shelton said she has received support
for the restructuring from the senators.

By LAUREN MILLETTE
StatePress

Yellow boxes contain
phones to ASU police

¡SP

.»

ASU’s “help boxés,” the bright yellow emergency
phones scattered around campus, are to help students in
distress, the ASU police chief said.
C. Russell Duncan said the 25 boxes should be
considered “help boxes, ” and students should use them.
“Students should not worry about whether their
em ergency isn’t im portant enough, ” Duncan sakl.
“Even though the m ain reason thehoxes are there is to
assist in reporting crim es, we urge students to use them if
they lock their keys in th e irc a r, have a dead battery or

John Colombo, a senator from the College
of Business, said the new com m ittees will
allow representatives from across campus
to get directly involved in student issues.
“Previously, a lot to tim e has been
wrapped up in budget appropriatons, and
the new com m ittees will allow us to deal
with issues that obviously deal with students
issues, like advisem ent and library hours,”
he said.
% '’
Wendy Schwartz, a senator from thè
College of Nursing, said the new structure
will entail m ore hours but also give the
ASASU Senate m ore information to discuss
prom inent issues on campus.

are lost on cam pus.’’
Students needing assistance should pull down on the
box’s handle to open it.
Once the door is open, a beeping noise is sent out. and
alerts the dispatcher to send help to the box, Duncan said.
Students can push a red button inside the box to speak to
the dispatcher.
“The boxes also are there for students to use if they
witness a crim e,” Duncan said. “If we could get m ore
students to report w hat they see and identify the culprit or
his vehicle, we could reduce the crim e rate on cam pus.”

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STUDENTS who wish to purchase a 1986-87 decal m ay do so on:
AUGUST 2 5 -2 9 1
SEPTEMBER 2-5
AFTER SEPT. 5

Social S ciences A trium
M em orial U nion, R oom 215
H PARKING SERVICES OFFICE ^

•All decal lot assignments are subject to availability.
•Payment may be made via cash, check, VISA o r MasterCard.

8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday
(2 7 th and 28th, open until 7:00 p .m .)
8:00 a.m .-4:30p.m . Monday-Friday
Campus Inn, 6 2 8 E. Apache, Tem pe, A2
7:30 a.m .-5:00 p.m.
/-

•Students purchasing residence hall decals (includes
fraternities) must show proof of housing assignment.

M o n d ay . A u g u s t

10 A

85, 1986 ,

Slatti

ASU president’s house rem odeled for $141,500
By KIM MATTINGLY
girls, ages 13 and 17, and a 15-year-old boy.
State Prass
last year, Mrs. Nelson said.
Entering the University House, home of
The Nelsons also have three sons in their
ASU President J . Russell Nelson and
30s.
entertainm ent center for University guests,
“Not very m any people get a-chance to do
one m ight expect to be greeted by an arm y
it
over
ag a in /’ she said with a-grin.
of m aids and grounds keepers, or a t least a
The remodeling will “separate family
butler.
,|£ But it was Bonita Nelson, the president’s livirfg from the public parts of the house,”
wife, who answered the door a t 2400 S. the president said.
College Ave., dressed in a plaid shirt and tan
“Before, we had no place to call our own,”
denim pants and ready to show off the
M rs. Nelson said.
$141,500 remodeling job completed Friday.
“I think it will be a great help in the work
"The workmen are supposed to be and fam ily situation.”
finished today,” Mrs. Nelson said with a
But it’s the dining pavilion Mrs. Nelson
look of relief. “Now it all faffs on my said will m ake entertaining University
shoulders.”
£ sag f
guests easier.
M rs. Nelson was sewing a quilt and dust
“ Before we had to rely on the weather and
ruffle for a teen-age daughter’s bedroom, som etimes pitching a tent to entertain, ” she
which was added to the house, along with a
family room, garage, two bathroom s and a said.
Nelson said they formerly entertained in
dining pavilion.
The dining pavilion is to accommodate the the garden but th at it was “too chilly in the
several thousand people the „ Nelsons , w inter.”'
The dining area is designed to seat 60
entertain each year a t the house, which has
.
served as hom e to ASU presidents since people.
Nelson said she is Anxious to try out the
1959.
|
I
The other rooms will provide additional room this Tuesday when the president hosts
a 24-person re treat with his staff.
■space for the Nelsons’ family.
The back-yard ram ada also has been
The Nelsons becam e guardians of two

Carpel
House

AT CORNERSTONE

Rick Wlky/StatTprttti
A8U President J.R. Nelson’s house at 2400 8 . College, Including the new garage (left) and a]
new bedroom (rig h t)..

remodeled to display more of the green
lawns surrounding the swimming pool and
to provide more storage space.
j
Decorations for the house will include
paintings from the University art collection
in the Matthews Center, she said.
The Arizona Board of Regents approved
$141,500 in state funds to renovate the 27year-old house last April.
- O TT
Leetta Overmyer, acting director for ASU

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planning and construction, said she did not
know if the renovation has gone over
budget.
“We’re in the process of working through
the project and finishing up some loose
ends,” she&aid.
“Any construction job usually has to be
able to accom m odate multiple changes. We
do the best we possibly can. ”

f

I

US Congress aw ards ASU prof
By KIM MATTINGLY

with the “Crescordia” Environm ental Excellence Award in
June for the Sperry Avionic office complex, 5353 W. Bell
Jack Peterson isnU the type of professor who likes a lof of Road in Glendale.
attention.
‘ ,
His company was presented two aw ards for excellence in,
But the 57-year-old ASU architecture professor was the architecture for the sam e building by the American Institute
center of attention Wednesday when he was presented a .of Architects.
Congressional commendation for his design of a new space
The building also has received an Environm ental
crater.
Efficiency Award.
>
Congressman John McCain, along with a handful of Sperry
Despite the recognition, Peterson said one at his priorities
Aerospace and M arine Group officials, turned out to honor
is to bring his outside work into the classroom .
Peterson for the 253,000 square foot space crater in Glendale.
“The architectural field has changed very dram atically
The facility, a t 19019 N. 59th Ave., cost $19.5 million to build through file years,” he said. “I give my students design
and will be used to develop space exploration equipment.
problem s that relate to real-world problem solving.”
Space Systems will produce high technology system s and
Dan Vavra, ASU m asters graduate in architecture find
services for a variety of spacecraft including research
intern
for Jade Peterson & Associates, said he has benefited
satellites, the space shuttle program , a proposed space
station and other program s for NASA and the D epartm ent of from Peterson’s teaching style.
“He’s good about letting you get j ju r feet w et,” he said.
Defense.
x
“ I’ve worked with him for four years and had him as a
M ir lln M n fe liP m i
Peterson, who has been a t A StJfor 23 years, said he was
teacher. I have a lot of respect for him. ”
Jack Pftenofi accepts a congressional commendation from
uncomfortable with the attention because, ‘‘The satisfaction
Vavra also worked on the Space Systems project.
Congressman John McCain Wednesday morning for Ms
is in doing it.”
’
“It was a valuable »experience,” he said. “Helping to -design of the Sperry Space Center In Glendale.
Peterson, owner of Jack Peterson and Associates, was
commended for excellence in design that m aintains a healthy produce such an intense set of construction documents gives
you a good feeling at bow a building is conceived—how a real
environment for employees.
“This building is an outstanding example of the type of building comes together.
“We worked on it for months and months. Many tim es we
architecture that we think beautifies and enhances our great
put in 28-hour days. But when y6u finally get to walk through,
and wonderful valley, ” McCain said.
Peterson said his office has been involved with Sperry for it’s really fuffiling. It makes all the blood, sweat and tears I
worth it.”
I
22yearS.
*
'
-.
AD RUN DATE
DEADLINE
“We were called upon to help create a better environment
Space System s com m unications supervisor Mike 1
monday
thursflay 3 p.m
at Sparry facilities and to communicate, through buildings, Druckenm iller, said the plant could offer future employment
tuesday
Jrtday 3 p.m.
Sperry’s im age as the industry frontier erf its field, ’’ he said.
opportunities to ASU graduates.
Wednesday
monday 3 pm.
But recognition is not new to Peterson.
“Right now the whole (hiring) system is on hold because of
thursday
tuesday 3 p.m. .
The Valley Forward Association, a group of Phoenix the Challenger disaster,” he said. “ Next year we’ll see m ore i
fild a y
‘Wednesday 3 p.m.
business leaders, presented Jack Peterson and Associates growth.”
.
'
C U P AND SAVE

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Not«s-n*Q uot«s p rep ares current lecture
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Notes-n-Quotes ore offered as a study aid, not a study substitute,
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State Press

Page 13 A

mrnmmmmmmmmmmmm

Vendors get reprieve from Tempe law
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Press

Casey O’Hara, ASU’s hot dog king, was granted a
tem porary reprieve in his battle against a Tempe ordinance
that bans street vendors from staying in the sam e location
for over an hour.
Tempe City Councilman William Ream said O’H ara and
other street vendors can operate while a Tempe City t2ouncil
committee studies possible modifications to the ordinance.
The ordinance requires vendors to move at least 150 feet
each hour.
“If I have to keep moving, no one will be able to find m e,”
0 Hara said. “My business depends on regular custom ers.”
O’Hara has been catering to the ASU lunchtime crowd bn
the corner of College Avenue and University Drive for two
years.
The 1981 ordinance was enforced for the first tim e last
spring following complaints from the owners of Panic City, 9
E. Fifth St., about a street vendor located near their
restaurant.
* Ream said the ordinance was put in effect to aid downtown
m erchants and Chamber of Commerce members, who
believe vendors block traffic in front of businesses.

‘Basically, it’s a good ordinance,” Ream said, “but there
aré extenuating circum stances in this case, and we would
like to do something about it. ”
,
The committee, consisting of two councilman and several
staff members, will consider dividing up the city into
districts, Ream said.
Vendors in the downtown district, with a heavy business
population, probably would have to adhere to the ordinance,
but those in less crowded areas could rem ain in one {dace
longer.
“What works well downtown m ay not be the best thing for
other areas,” Ream said. “Maybe a two- or three-hour lim it
could be arranged for some parts of Tempe. ”
The committee will not m eet until September, and a
decision will not be handed down for a t least two weeks after
that, he said.
“The com m ittee will look into practical ways to divide the
city into zones, and that will take some tim e,” Ream said. “I
think there will be an agreem ent, but of course that will be up
to the committee m em bers.”

Itevlit J. Larkln/State Ptbm

Casey O’Hara stands with his new and improved hot dog
stand at the com er of Unverslty Drive and College Avenue
Bm iíi added that Tempe police have been directed not to ' where .he has been feeding hungry students and faculty
members for two years.
issue citations to vendors.

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p o lice re p o rt
Police have no suspects.
University police reported the following
incidents during the 72-hour period ending
•Two University patrol officers asd one
at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.
lieutenant
were assaulted Friday night
•Jew elry valued a t $735 was stolen from a
while trying to break up fights during
student’s room during a party a t Cholla
H fraternity parties along Alpha Drive.
Apartments.

University police arrived. Betty Turner
Asher, vicp president for Student Affairs,
Was informed of the problem.
•The Central P lant reported 44 fire
.extinguishers of various types and sizes
missing from 27 different locations.

The street was closed following the
incidents.

The tim e they were stolen is unknown, and
there are no suspects.

A men’s gold Seiko w ristw atch and a gold
nugget ring with a diamond set in the center
were taken from the room.
The jewelry was reported m issing after
the student’s room m ate held a party in the
apartm ent. The student was not home a t the
tim e of the theft.
-1

Damages to the houses and property were
estim ated a t $1,568.
Police reported that students at the
fraternity houses were uncooperative when

The speakers are 3.5 feet tall by 1.5 feet
wide and are in walnut casings.
•A silver Le Tour m en’s 10-speed valued at
$275 was taken from the bicycle racks on the
west side of M anzanita Residence Hall.
•A red Sekai 1000 m ot’s 10-speed valued a t
$100 was taken from the southwest bicycle
racks a t M anzanita Residence Hall. ^

They are valued a t $1,369.

•A blue Royal women’s 3-speed bicycle
valued a t $100 was taken from 615 Alpha
Drive.

•A set of Advent stereo speakers valued at
$300 was stolen from a student’s room a t 612
Alpha Drive.

— LAUREN MILLETTE

Prof’s daughter killed in head-on collision on Interstate-10
.

^aam

mil» north of Guadalupe Road when it was struck by a 1982
Ford station wagon heading south, a Departm ent of Public
Safety spokesman said.
The driver of the station wagon, Abe Sesma Jr., 32, of 4502
S. Hardy Drive, w as not injured.
Sesma was booked into M aricopa County Jail on a
manslaughter charge and was later released.
Catherine Cesta, 18, a passenger in Greeley’s car, was

By MICHAEL ROWELL
State Press

An ASU student and daughter of geology professor Ronald
Greeley was killed recently in a head-on car collision.
Vanessa Lynn Greeley, 19, of 2512 S. Forest Ave., died Aug.
17, after her car was hit by a vehicle going the wrong way on
Interstate 10.
Greeley’s 1986 Honda was traveling north on MO a quarter

a U

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She was listed in good condition Friday.
A driving-while-intoxicated investigation is being
conducted.
Greeley moved to Arizona in 1977. She attended Tempe
High School and then McClintock High School, graduating in
1985.

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e n te rta in m e n t

Buzz on
Öklc)blum,Davis swat at success with T h e Fly’
By MARTY WEISS

S tat« R » d p # ^;> ' 11:30 a n t. Twelfth floor of a Westwood hotel. Jeff
Goldbhim and Geena Davis enter Room 1207 overlooking the
Avco Em bassy Cinema. Goldblum and his costar dwarf the
reporters and publicists awaiting their arrival. Davis, clad in
black leather jacketand.“Fly” T-shirt, slides cooly into a soft
couch beside Goldblum, who appears anxious tp talk.
T h e y ’v e j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m a s c r e e n i n g of their n e w film,
Twentieth Century Fox’s remake of the 1950s horror classic,
“The F l y . H

“The F ly” is the rom antic story.«* a scientist who
accidentally fuses his body wifi» that erf a common ^ e f l y ,
resulting in his s l o w t r a n s f o r m a t i o n i n t o a hideous creature,
“It’s a movie about two interesting people who meet, fall in
badly,” Goldblum said.

lo v e ; th e n th in g s g o

“They m ade the m onster sym pathetic, tragic and human.
It’s very satisfying for m e to know this is more of my, our
movie (rath er than the effects artists). We’re really proud of
this m ovie, and we have a lot of faith in it.
They deserve to be proud. “The Fly" topped th eto x o ftiro
charts in Hollywood in its first week. It
to knock “Aliens” out of first place on the weekly box office
money charts.
"
,
But what was it really like playing a fly?
“Torture,” Davis quickly shouted before Goldblum
m uttered, ‘‘Claustrophobic.”
During the final W e e weeks of the shoot, G oldblum hadto
w ear acostum e over his entire body. “I sorta felt l& ehow
my character’s supposed to feel,” Goldblum said- Awful.
Shnoking V ery scary. It felt funny to me as my teeth and ear
fell off.
“ (The effects artists) first put on a bald cap- They then put
on this clue th at really stings. However, they pampered me
as much as possible. Those guys could stand there
the suit for five hours after having no sleep the night before.
Goldblum has developed his own theory
effects crew’s dedication: “The special effecte.guys
with th at stuff. They don’t do it because i t s their caTear.
They love «Hm* They love blood and gore. They love to get
into the action.”
.
Davis said during the final sequence they had big buckets

OoMMum Is a scientist turned m utant

of slime and big things that squirted blood.”
Goldblum interrupted and said, “They w ere giggling and
struggling under the m onster, and in between takes, they
would play with the thing. ”
Although such incidents would have nauseated many
people, Davis didn’t mind.
“The only scene (in % heJFly” ) that really gets to me is
when Goldblum throws up on a donut. Oh! It’s aw ful!” she
1 said. t: **.
Goldblum explained, ‘T hey first filmed that scene from
her point of view, and then they put the cam era over my
chnnMor (to capture her reaction on film ). They filled my
mouth with milk and hbfcey. I surprised her; I tried to project
it towards her.”
Despite Goldblum’s stunts, Davis said they developed a
close working relationship.
“I could not stop talking (with Goldblum) about the
movie,” Davis said. “I called him from the Beverly C oster
M a li one time. Somebody next to m e in another booth gave
me this look. I then realized I had ju st said, ‘Well, you know, I
don’t think you can do th at a t this point because you’re
already a fly.’ It got m e some strange looks-”
w hning Davis’s sentim ents, Goldblum said, “This Was the
best tim e I’ve ever-lpd. I fe d really great about tins movie.
It was a g reat partnership. She’s so emotional. I knew it’d be
fun doing it (the movie) with her.”
“She has a great scream , ” he added. “We shot a scene a t a
hospital The nurse adviser told us people w ere freaking out:
T hey heard you scream your, head off down the ban. They
w onderedw how asbeingtortured.’ ’’
Goldblum also tooknote of Davis’s expressive fingers.
“When we film ed horrifying scenes, David (D irector
Cronenberg) said, ‘Do the horror hands.’ ”
Down the road, Goldblum and Davis plan to continue
aetiwg Goldblum does not prefer any particular roles;
however, Davis said she’d like to play a “M rs. Rambo” or a
character like the heroine in “Aliens.”
“The scene where Sigourney W eaver ties the two guns
together looks like fun.”
She added, “I’d also like to play m edieval hero parts,
riding on horses.”
“She’s a fem ale Buckaroo Banzai,” Goldblum chim ed m.

Moodaj^J*j*t2^22ÊL

Page 18 A

series at MU
film series will show “Back to the Future”
and “Pee Wee’s Big Adventure,” Garrison
said. All showings wilLbe in the MU Cinema.
Sept. 3-7: “White Knights,” and “9%
Weeks.”
Sept. 10-14: “La Cage Aux Folles, I and

By CARRIL. MITCHELL
State Press

H ie M emorial Union Activities Board and
F riends of International Film s are
sponsoring the only campus film series this
year, the director of the MUAB film s series
said.
Tom Garrison said MUAB has m erged
with Friends of International Film s, a
private cam pus club, to sponsor 15 weeks of
on-campus movies.
L ast year two different film series were
shown m ovies on cam pus, but the
Associated Students of ASU Series was
canceled this sum m er due to financial
losses, ASASU Activities Vice President
Christine Roth said in a State Press
interview earlier this sum m er.

n .”

Roth said rite and other ASASU personnel
decided to end the series because it had been
losing money over the pastfew years.

Other universities have had to cancel
their film series also, she said. .
Garrison said the series this fall combines
fairly current film s with foreign and
culturally diverse Rims that Friends of
International Film s form erly offered.
During the last weekend in August, the

C.

_

'V

.

' •:

Sept. 17-21: “M anhattan P ro ject" and
“B razil.”
*
Sept. 24-28: “Out of A frica” and “Twilight
Zone, The Movie.”
Sept. 29-30: Jack Nicholson Week
featuring, “The Shining” and “ One Flew
Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. ”
October 1-2:' “Prizzi’s Honor” and
“Term s of Endearm ent.”
Oct 8-12: “Jagged Edge” and “The Color
Purple.”
Oct. 13-19: R einer Fassbinder Special
featuring, “LUi M arlene,” “Lola” and
“ Veronika Vass.”
O ct 22-26: ‘^Pretty in Pink” and
“Ghosthuste r.”
Oct. 29-31: “Creep Show” and “T error in
the Aisles” with a special showing of
“Halloween IH”.
"Pretty in Pink" wlH be shown OcL 22-26 at the MU Cinema.

Check in coming issues of The State Press
for a continuing fUm series schedule.

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Monda* Stpsambcr 6 . B 66
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Friday, Septem ber 5 * 8 p.m .

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Tickets: $18, $18
Tickets: $10 all seats

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' ’ Fd., September 12*8 p.m.
Sat., September 13
2:30 and 8 p.m.
Sun., September 14
2:30 and 8 p.m.

Tickets: $18, $16

THE 6UARNERISTRMG QUARTET
3nd the
KAUCHSTEHt-lAREDO-ROBWSON TRIO

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W ednesday, N ovem ber 5 • 8 p.m .

Tuesday, O ctober 7 * 8 p.m .
Tickets: $18, $16

MEL WONG
DANCE COMPANY

Tickets: $14, $12

Friday, Novem ber 21 • 8 p.m .
Tickets: $10, $8

IHEOUMDIANj

JA M ES GALWAY
Flute

Tickets: $30, $28

Thursday, D ecem ber 4 • 8 p.m .

Sunday, N ovem ber 23 • 8 p.m .

Ullian Heilman's

Tuesday, Septem ber 23 • 8 p.m .
W ednesday, Septem ber 24 • 8 p.m .

Tickets: $18, $16

Tickets: $12, $10

Presented By The

ALLEY THEATRE
Tuesday, November 1 8 * 8 p.m.
W ednesday, November 1 9 * 8 p.m.

THE

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Tickets: $14, $12 '

MEL TOME
Gene Krupa
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Sunday, Novem ber 30 • 8 p.m .
Tickets: $12. $10

Tickets: $16, $14

BEYOND
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Sunday, December 14 • 12 and 4:30 p.m.

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d o s e up
M agician has m essage up his sleeve
Anheuser-Busch signed G erber as their official Goodwill
Ambassador.
StatoPraM
•‘Basically my job focuses on two things,” he said. “One is
Give a kid a lightbulb thaylights lip in his hand and he
to
create goodwill and thank people for making Bud No. 1.
m ight grow up to be a wmgieMw. At least that’s how it started
N u m b e r two is to rem ind people that when they drink to drink
for Rick Gerber, the Budweiper magician.
“Neva: in a million yeans did I think I wohld be doing responsibly.”
Despite the tour’s good intent, G erber said not all of his
m agic for a living,” G erbprsaid.
However, for nine years he has been traveling around the' audiences a re receptive. While he was in Alabama doing
country perform ing his sleight-of-hand wizardry as a m a g i c in a bar, a woman believed he was possessed by the
devil, he said.
representative of Anheuser-Busch.
“She followed me around from b ar to bar trying to
- After his initial fascination with the trick lightbulb, Gerber
said his interest in m agic evolved until he started doing convince people th at I was possessed,” he said. “It was like a
one-person crysade to get m e burned a t the stake.
shows a t school and birthday parties a t age 10 or 11.
“It showed m e the things I do are pretty spectacular, but
At 16 Gerber helped form the Junior Members of Magic
Castle, a private d u b for m agicians which previously all of it is sleight-of-hand. ” .
A perfected m agician, G erber said he watches m agic an
catered exclusively to adults. Now Gerber, is one of less than
ten lifetim e perform ing m em bers in the 6,000-member club, the time.
“I’m very rarely fooled,” he said. “I’m looking a t it from
wMch indudes such headliners as D add Copperfield, Doug
an
oitertainm ent perspective.
Hanning and Bill Bixby.
“There’s an old saying th at a m agician is an actor playing
A self-described patient person, Gerber spent 12 years
perfecting his specialty — turning 40-inch balloons into the p art of a m agician. You can take the m ost m agical,
anim als. He said he can m ake nearly 100 anim als including a baffling, stupendous illusion in the world and if you can’t put
teddy bear riding a bicycle. (He can make this one in one it across to the audience, theUliision is nothing.
m inute behind his back. )
“That’s the difference between a good magicikh and a
“ I’m still trying to figure out how to m ake a buffalo,” he great m agician — a great m agician knows how to séll to his
.audience.” “
■
;
said.
».
^
Gerber will be perform ing in the MU Rendezvous Lounge
Gerber, a UCLA graduate in cinem atography, went from
table to table in a Thank God It’s Friday restaurant doing today from noon to 1 p.m. The show, is co-sponsored by
m agic for patrons while working his Way through school. It Hensley add Co., an Anhoiser-Busch distributor, and the
was during one of these table-side perform ances in 1978 that Memorial Union Activities Board.
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M ondg£Augj$tföj1986

Short spots

Sum m er films w in mixed reviews
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZ0S
Stata P »»»

galactic Joan of Arc as she fences off
disgusting blood-sucking creatures. A
fantastic action film, one the year’s best.
★
BACK 7 0 SCHOOL: Only Rodney
Dangerfield can get away the hilarious oneliners he delivers in this movie about a rich
clothes-salesman who returns to school.
G reat laughs! * * *
COBRA: Sylvester Stallone returns to the
screen with his lovely new wife Bridget
Nielson in a movie that does justice to Sly’s
curved upper lip. ★ ★
FERRIS.BUELLER’S DAY OFF: The
latest movie in the saga of teen life depicted
by D irector John Hughes.. M atthew
Broderick gives a charm ing perform ance as
a high school kid who skips school with his
best friends for a day of fun and soul-

Howard T . Duck and Laa Thompson discover neptual bliss In "Howard Tha Duck.'

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WITH THIS C O U P O N

THE FLY: A nice rem ake of the ’50s
classic. Jeff Goldblum stars as the unlucky
scientist who gets his genes accidentally
mixed w ith those of a common house fly.
Geena Davis stars as thè reporter who falls
for .him: An excellent movie with horrific
special effects. (See story on page 17).
★
y
FRIDAY T H E 13TH PART Vii JASON
LIVES: Dear Jason, will you please die
already! *
HOWARD THE DUCK: George Lucas
directed this crazy escapade about Howard
T. Duck, a quack from outer space who gets
zapped to E arth, falls in love and becomes
everyone’s dream boat. Based on the Marvel
Comics hero, Lucas and other film execs
were hoping to have another box office
bonanza, but pom* Howard eventually got
plucked. * ★
THE KARATE KID PART II: Ralph
Maccio and Noriyuki “P a t” Morita star in
this shameful sequel. This time around
Daniel heads to Okinawa, where Miyagi has
been summoned to attend his father’s death.
There’s much of the sam e karate slapstick
here, but it’s not half as interesting as the
first one.
LEGAL EAGLES: Robert Redford,
Debra Winger and D aryl Hannah get mixed
up in some pretty steam y circum stances as
thfey try to find out the truth behind a
m urder that took place 20 years earlier.
Redford is genuinely appealing, but the plot
moves much too slowly. ★ ★
NOTHING IN COMMON: It’s nice to see
Tom Hanks em erging as an actor who can
do m ore than make a funny face all the
time. Hanks stars with Jackie Gleason in
this father-and-son tale of die battle against
the generation gap. Bess Armstrong and
Eva M arie Saint round out the cast. * * *
RUTHLESS PEOPLE: The best comedy

Mickey “Mousetalgia'
Dustin Hoffman in

of the year! Danny Devito stars as a
m illionaire who refuses to pay the ransom
for his kidknapped spouse, played
wonderfully by Bette M idler. The results
are often hilarious as the sfory goes from
one crazy escapade to another. Judge
Reinhold 4nd Helen S later work out nicely
as the naive kidnappers. ★ ★ ★ ★
RUNNING SCARED: Billy Crystal and
Gregory Hines star as Chicago cops who
often resort to slapstick while catching
crim inals. G reat laughs and lots of fun.
★ **
TOP GUN: Tom Cruise woos Kelly
McGillis and becomes one of the Navy’s top
fighter pilots. The movie resem bles “An
Officer and a Gentlem an,” but the aerial
sequences are the best ever filmed. It’s
entertaining to watch, but too predictable.
*

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• 2 pcs. charbroited chicken
•T o rtillas & salsa
•S m all side dish
•C o rn on the cob
•2 0 -o z . soft drink
Good only at Broadway & M ill. Expiree 9-21-86.

state

press
WmM

C O U PO N

BEST C H IC K E N

C O U PO N

FEED 4 FOR $9.99
PARTY SPECIAL
• 8 pieces o f charbrO iled chicken
•T o rtilla s & salsa
• 2 half p in ts side dishes
•F o u r 20-oz. soft d rin ks ,
Good only at Broadway & M ill. E xpiipi 9-21-86.

C O U PO N

C O U PO N

Dinner Special
•2 pcs. charbroited chicken
•Tortillas & salsct
•Small side dish
•20-oz. soft drink
Good only at Broadway & M ill. Expiree *3 1 -8 6 .

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WE FEATURE

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SPECIALLY M ARIN ATED
CHICKEN
FLA M E B R O ILE D
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D EA D '-"

DATS
inday
*hy
dneaday
ursday
day

UNE
t hursday 3 pm.
friday 3 p.m.
monday 3 p.m.
tuesday 3 p.m.
Wednesday p.m.

Ciu m * check*

vían* Me

115 E. BASELINE
345-2121

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1845 E. BROADWAY
894-2220

sports
Monday, August 25,1986^

Page 2 2 A

9 18 1c

press

Harris looks for big year at tailback
ByCAROLBOOS
S la t* Press

V

D arryl Clack is not the only one who is glad he is in a
Cowboy uniform instead of a Sun Devil uniform.
ASU’s tailback D arryl H arris has been waiting two years
for Clack to relinquish his duties as die Sun Devils’ No. 1
tailback.
Now H arris has a chance to show his stuff.
“I want to rush for over 1,000 yards, be a p art of a Rose
Bowl team a id possibly be national cham ps,” H arris said.
t And don’t be suprised if he does rush for over 1,000 yards.

As a sophomore, H arris was ASU’s second-leading .ball
carrier last season behind Mike C raw ford.H arris rushed for
442 yards on 106 carries and sew ed five touchdowns,
averaging 4.2 yards p er carry .
Now, a year older and the only veteran tailback, Harris
said he is ready to fill the shoes of Clack, who spent much of
lasty ear injured.
‘‘I feel pretty good,” he said. “I don’t have to w ait in line
anym ore.Tm more of a leader of the team now.”
As a leader of the team , H arris feels some pressure to help
the incoming freshmen.
“I help them out like D arryl Clack used to tutor m e,” he
said.
Influenced mostly by his parents, H arris has played
football since he was seven years old.
“They (parents) m ade m e stick with it,” H arris said.
“Most kids don’t have it where if you need something their
parents are always there. ”
Although H arris began playing football sim ply because his
friends played, he quickly established him self as a
com petitor and a talented player.
H arris gained m ore than 2,400 yards rushing as a junior in
high school and was a three-tim e all-league and ¿11-C.I.F.
selection. In addition to his three letters in football, he also
lettered three tim es in track and twice in basketball.

7 want to rush for over 1,000 yards,
be a part o f a Rose Bow l team, and
possibly be national champions.’
-Darryl Harris
But the 5-foot-ll%, 180-pound veteran chose to pursue
football not knowing w hat lay ahead — D arryl Clack. H arris
now had to tackle his toughest challenge.
Clack was the No. I backfield th reat for ASU; H arris was
ju st the No. 2 tailback. Instead of listening to the crowd cheer
for n™ , he watched a s the crowd cheered for Clack. But he
didn’tg iv e up. In fact, he took advantage of the situation.
<“I learned a lot from Clack,” he said! 1
NowHarris wants.to hear the crowd cheer for him.
H arris is looking forward to a new season and another
/.to n « , a t a Rose Bowl title, with little concern for what
D arryl Clack would do if he w ere still here, because it is
D arryl H arris now.
H arris is m ore conceraedvriflTgaining the Rose Bowl title
this year. He said he feels that extra effort from the; whole
team is the key, even if it is ju st the little things.
“Like when w e need two yards to go, w e need to go out and
blow the other team out, or when w e need to stop them for two
yards, our defense has to just stuff them ,” hesaid.
Krnln J. Laddn/Stcto P rm

D arryl H arris, a Junior tailback, carries the ball during a.
rushing driH a t Cam p Tontozona.

The Sun Devils m ay never able to forget last year’s
devastating loss to Arizona, which cost ASU a trip to the Rose
Bowl.

“H ie coaches are always reminding us of the little extra
effort we need,” said H arris.
As a health science m ajor, H arris said he hopes to some
daycoash.
. “I like to work with young players and get them on the
right track” ’ he said. “I want to be a p art of something they
.can look forward to and have someone they can listen to. ”
F irst things first, H arris wants that Rose Bowl title and,
maybe someday soon, a job with the NFL.
If heiioes achieve that goal; he would not be the first Sim
Devil running back to do so. Other ASU backs who have made
if in the NFL include Gerald Riggs of the Atlanta Falcons, *
Benny Malone, form erly of the Miami Dolphins, ami Robert
W eathers of th e New England Patriots.
The Sun Devils returned Saturdayfrom Camp Tontozona.
“Everyone is really tired and sore, but they know they
have to come out and do their job,” H arris said.

Freshman awaits
ACT test verdict
Many movie stars have several signatures, so
running back Leland Adams thought it would be OK for
him to have several too—until last week.
Adams, a freshm an from West Covina, California,
watched his prospective team m ates practice a t Camp
Tontozona last week from the sidelines.
Adams has taken the ACT, test four tim es, and each
tim e he took the tost he signed his nam e differently.
The NCAA decided that Adams would have. to justify
why he felt a need for m ore than one signature. ,
1
- Since then, Adams has sent, ti^ ^ C A A :cqpi$8 of .documented papers such as his qar registration ¿pfid 1
high school term papers, in hopes of ^ o v ii^ that be 1
‘ has always signed his name dinereri&y.
• '• - E
“Everything I w rite is
jnMr Jf
a habit.”;, |
|| '
- r .
S
The NCAA is expected to m ake A final decision this ^
week as to whether Adams will be a running bade or a
fan this season.
If a decison is made against Adams, the whole team f§
will feel the consequences.
As a high school player, Adams rushed for 1;467
yards (8.7 yards per carry) and 17 touchdowns. l u ||
addition, he completed an amazing 16 offT passes for
nine touchdowns. .
.1
“He’s g, skilled athlete,” said running back coach f§
Tommy Vaughn. “W eneedhim ’W bnef-gnifnlgsg
1
Adams said: “I’m taking it in strips. B ^ Je a n ^ g O t £
out there and show w h atlcan do.” ‘
i
However, Adams said it has not been all bad.
“F^an observe and learn the plays without messing
up or getting hurt,” he said. “I think I’ve been treated
unfairly. I could have been practicing this week
instead of ju st watching. ”
„ „ J .

p

—CAROL BOOS

Drug testing à violation of right to privacy
Jay Taylor

Sports Analysis Editor
Let’s talk drugs.
As everyone knows, the issue of drugs in sports is
hem m ing, like it or not, the m ajor story of the ’80s. You can’t
open the paper or watch the news without seeing something
to do with chugs, be it the latest coeaine fatality involving a
s ta r player or someone’s new policy that trill try to deal with
the situation.
But all die problem s currently being so well publicized are
getting us into some very scary territory, namely the issue of
m andatory drug testing for athletes.
Sorry, folks, but this ju st ain’t right.
Athletic institutions from the NCAA to the NFL to m ajor
loagnt» baseball are dam m ing for m andatory testing of
athletes for drugs, namely cocaine, steroids and
am phetam ines. They say that these, tests are only for die
good of the athlete, and I’m sure the people who come up with
them actually do have the best interests of the individuals, as
well as the integrity of the sport, in mind.
But no m atter how noble the reasons for wanting to do this,
there is no way it is acceptable to demand a person subm it to
m andatory drug testing. It is a violation of the Fourth
Amendment right to privacy, plain and simple.
If you will all pull out your handy pocket copy of file
Constitution (it’s right next to your thesaurus), you will
notice the Fourth Amendment prohibits illegal search and
seizure. In my m ind, th at is exactly what drug testing is: an
illegal search.

If .advocates of drug testing want to crack down on drug
use, le t them apply for jobs with the DEA, not the NCAA.
Otherwise, they should lét Don Johnson and Phillip Michael
Thomas do the Miami Vice U t and leave file enforcement of
drug law s to the people who a re qualified to do ju st that.
Another galling thing about drug testing for athletes is the
fact m at it is so discrim inatory. Why just athletes? If a school
is worried about the extracurricular activities of thé people
to whom they are giving scholarships, then why not test all
students on scholarships, not ju st the ones on athletic
scholarships. ; ‘
\
It was very scary to see NFL commissioner P ete Rozelle
decide last month all NFL players would be subject to
m andatory testing, regardless of the fact that file league has
a collective bargaining agreem ent with the players
association forbidding that. Thank the Lord the arbitrator

‘No matter how noble the/easons, there
is no way it is acceptable to demand
a person to subm it to drug testingi*

track and field will be tested in the following way: the three
m edal winners all will be tested, as well as otherparticipants
a t random. If the test is positive, the athlete wUl be
disqualified from the event he participated in as well as'any
other events he is qualified for. Hoi team will lose the points
th at person scored and the standings will be adjusted
accordingly. In tournam ent sports, 'Such as the divisional playoffs in
football or the NCAA basketball tournam ent, there will be
random tests of athletes from all Schools a t some point in the
tournam ent. All players testing positive will be ineligible for
the rest of the tournam ent. ,
Also, all team s invited to bowl gam es will have players
randomly tested a t some tim e before the bowl gam e, and
according to Walsh, they may also be tested after .the game.
The penalty for athletes testing positive after the gam e have
not yet been determ ined.

In addition to all this, in January the NCAA executive
com m ittee will consider disqualifying an entire team if an
athlete tests positive. Ouch.
Although this is not acceptable, it is not as bad as what
individual universities have the power to (to on their own.
brought in to decide the dispute had enough sense to rule According to Walsh, any university m ay require an athlete to
subm it to either random or m andatary testing, simply as a
Rozelle’s m andate illegal.
condition of being on the team .
The NCAA also is gétting into "the business of drug
Don’t get m e wrong. I’m not here to say whether drug use
enforcement these days, with two new regulations its
is
right or wrong. But it is illegal, and the enforcement of
executive committee put in force earlier this year. NCAA,
those latosl should be left to law enforcement agencies, not
bylaw 5-2-and executive regulation 1-7 cover drug use and
testing, according' to D irector of Research and Sports athletic institutions. Would you want your boss a t work to
Sciences Ursula Walsh, and they are quite far reaching and require you to subm it to m andatory drug testing a t Work a s a
condition of being able to work there? I didn’t think so.
m ay become m ore so a t the beginning of next year.
Athletes, whether they be college or professional, should be
Competitors in individual sports such as swimming and no different.

I

State

Page 23 A

Monday, August 85,1986

-m i

^

a fa ic t .

Help the Sun Devils spark a new tradition.
Wear sold to all ASU home football sames.

1986 ASU Football Student Ticket A pplication
ATTENTIONSTUDENTS
Full-time ASU students (carrying 7 hours o r more) may purchase football tickets fo r a reduced price in the special
student section. Students w ill be allowed to purchase th eir tickets on a SEASON o r INDIVIDUAL GAME basis.
F o o tb a ll S tu d e n t T ic k e t P o lic y
ASU students w ill b e given the opportunity to obtain tickets for the entire season at
one tim e. Seats w ill b e m ade available on a general admission basis. General admission
seatingwHI allo w friends to sit together as a group giving everyone an equal chance for
.th e best s e a ts i|i!'
lo From W ednesday, August 27 to Friday, Septem ber 5, students may participate in the
office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., M onday through
f n d ^ ^ S ^ jf c m .^
on Saturdays.

1) Student season tickets w ill b e priced a t $21 ($3 p e r game for a 7-game home
schedule.)
2 ) Students participating in the season sale must obtain an order form and bring it to
.thfcPdtetoffice at §un Devil Stadium during th e assigned dates along w ith a validated
stu d en t© and appropriate paym ent for each season ticket ordered. The o rd er form
wiH require th e student's name and student ID num ber (social security num ber).

Students w ill b e perm itted to purchase th e remaining general admission tickets after
th e season sale a t th e ir convenience w ith o ut th e restrictions o f assigned pick-up dates.
Beginning M onday, Septem ber s , students may participate in th e INDIVIDUAL GAME
Same (until all student seats are sold) a t any time
during th e regular ticket office hours. (Example: Students may purchase tickets th e first
w eek fb r any ¿ m e they are certain they w ill attend and then com e back to purchase
tickets for th e b th er games when they decide they w ant to a tte n d th e m .).
Student tickets n o t sold lay th e dose o f th e ticket office on Friday evening prior to the
game w ill gd o n sal« to students .and general public on a first-com e/flrst-serve basis
Saturday morning (d ay o f game). S tudent tickets w ill NOT b e available a t th e stadium

ijw

An ASU student w ho is m arried and is registered fo r 7 o r m ore sem ester hours may
purchase a spouse card. The cost is $15 and is good Tor athletic events during th e
semester.
A pplication must b e made a t th e Sun Devil Ticket O ffice. The student applicant must
present his/her valid ID card and p ro of o f marriage.

Students must present a validated student pho to ID card w hen purchasing tickets.
Student pho to ID's can b e validated at th e Mem orial Union, Gammage o r stadium box
offices. The validation label replaces th e activity card distributed in previous years.
Students w ill b e asked to present a validated student p ho to ID w hen purchasing tickets
o r w hen gaining admission to student discounted events.

A d d Hlo iia l l i i o r M t i o i i
1 ) A valid student ID must b e shown along w ith th e ticket in o rd er to e n te r th e
stadium.
/
.
2 ) All student tickets must b e accom panied by valid student ID. N o exceptions!
Therefore, student tickets WILL NOT b e upgraded to ad ult tickets.
3 ) Student tickets w ill n o t b e sold th e night o f th e game.
4 ) Students are to en ter th e stadium through th e designated student gates.
5 ) Student general admission sections w ill b e color coded.
6 ) Seating w ill b e on a first-com e/flrst-serve basis. U nder no circumstances w ill
saving o f seats b e perm itted.
7 ) No one is perm itted to exit and re-en ter th e stadium until th e start o f th e 2nd
quarter.
8 ) No refunds o r exchanges!
9 ) Lost, stolen o r destroyed tickets CANNOT BE REPLACED.

..

I t s * Horn« S ch ed u le

. 1 ) Single game ticket prices for students will be 17.00.
2) At thetim e the students purchase their tickets* they must presentavalid student© .
3 ) Students may purchase tickets fo r o th er students w ho wish to attend. There are

no restrictions regarding the number of tickets students may pick

at one time as long

as they present th e appropriate num ber o f valid © ’s.

Students who have not previously purchased their student tickets may purchase one
student ticket from the student section and one guest ticket no sooner than the
Wednesday of the game. This will permit the sale of guest tickets, when seats are
available, after giving students the first opportunity to purchase tickets. Students pay
half price; non-student guests pay foil price.

Michigan State
Sept 13
Southern Methodist University
Sept 20
Washington State
Sept 27
Utah
O ct 25
Washington
Nov. 1
California
Nov. 8
Wichita State
Nov. 15
Homecoming — Cal
Parents Day — WSU
Band Day — Wichita St
Hall o f Fame — Washington

C H p O n D o t t e d L in e A n d R e tu r n T o S u n D e v il S ta d i u m

T ic k e t O f f ic e , S o u th S ta d iu m

Name

"Phone

S tudent ID N o-----Spouse's Name—
P roof O f M arriage.
C ontact Name
$a®\
' _..

P hone.
(Group Sales Only)

. _________ ■F ootball Season Tickets a t $21 each
:

Spouse Card a t $15 each

Make checks payable to ASU

TOTAL PAVMINT

G .

State Pim a

MonctaftAugus*25^986

Page 2 4 Á

Volleyball coach sharpens skills Redhair excels at
in tournament play over summer two sim ilar sports
By STEVE BRENNAN
State Press

In addition to her job as coach of the ASU volleyball team ,
Debbie Brown took her playing stalls to Los Angeles this
sum m er to compete in a professional team cup volleyball
tournam ent alongside some of the best players in the world.
Brown, a forma* m ember of the U.S national team and co­
captain of the 1980 Olympic team , was one of 24 players
from across the country selected in a d raft last June to
compete in the tournam ent.
The three-week long, double round-robin tournam ent, held
a t the Forum in Los Angeles, consisted of four co-ed team s
with six players on a side. Among the com petitors were
Sinjin Smith and Randy Stoklos, considered by m any as the
top players in the world.
“It was a really fun experience,” Brown said. “A lot of the
pro beach players were there, and sa n e of the 1984 Olympic
gold m edal men’s team m em bers. I had never played a t such
a high level oLcompetition with men before, so it was quite
different for m e.”
/
—.
Brown said the different co-ed form at required some
adjustm ent <mthe court.
“The girls were used prim arily as back-row players, which
is a m ore defensive position, so half of the tim e I was passing
die ball off,’’she said. .
“ I was a little hesitant to go after the ball a t first, but I
gradually relaxed and played well. ”
The winning team received a pot of $100,000 split among
each of the six players.
Brown said the scheduling of gam es worked well with her

VoNayball coach Dabble Brown talks w ith har players during
a gam e. Brown, an outstanding player, just returned from a
tournam ent In California.

other interests.
“We played our gam es twice during each week, so 1 was
able to commute to Tempe on the weekends, which was
nice.” '
Because this was the first tournam ent ef its type, Brown
was unsure of its future.
“It was a good tournam ent, b ut I don’t know if it anil
continue,” she said. “I don’t think there have been plans
m ade yet for another tournam ent next year.”

_______

-S T E V E BRENNAN

with co u p o n

RANDY C. ROGERS, P.C.
INITIAL CONFERENCE AND
EVALUATION FREE ON
PERSONAL INJURY CASES

__ ____

^

ONE FREE ROUND

THE LAW OFFICES OF

NO REGOVERY, NO FEE ON
PERSONAL INJURY CASES

Few athletes are given a chance to com pete in a
m ajor national event in their secondary s p o t. But ASU
basketball player Mike Redhair spent p art of his
sum m er playing volleyball, a sport he plays o ily three
months (¿ the year, in the National Sports Festival in
Houston.
: .
Redhair, 18, was chosen to compete for the South
team in th e 'a g e 19 and under division, a team
comprised’ mostly of players from m ajor college
varsity squads.
“I had not picked up a volleyball id three months
before the dryouts,” Redhair said. “Most of the other
guys on the team {day all y ear around for college
team s, so it was tough to compete with them.
“I had a g reat tim e a t the tournam ent. The other
guys joked around a lot because I only play during the
sum m er, but I think they respect m e as a player.”
Redhair, who is 6-foot-4, {days volleyball every
sum m er for the Tucson Athletic Club, which regularly
travels around the country,
“Volleyball keeps m e in shape during the sum m er,”
be said; “It complements basketball because m any of
the movements are the sam e. ”
Although he hopes to continue playing yolleyball a t
the top levels, Redhair has only one m ore year left in
the 19 and under division.
Redhair began playing volleyball a t age thirteen for
the T.A.C. and has played every sum m er since then.
“My coach a t the T.A.C. told m e that if I had chosen
to play for a college team , I m ight have m ade the
Olympic team ,” he said.

CASEY AT THE BAT;

•PERSONAL INJURY

Baseball & Softball Batting Range il

•AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

U nique Wide Open H ittin g
W ith a Hom e Run Fence

•W RONGFUL DEATH
•M EDICAL MALPRACTICE

3 4 5 -8 3 1 1

Sun.-Fri. 12 p.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

1811 S. ALMA SCHOOL RD „ MESA, ARIZO N A 85202
(Just South o f the Superstition Freeway)

990-7742

Sporting Goods
Concessions1
Hitting Lessons'

1605 N. Hayden Rd. — Across from Big Surf
O ne p er custom er.

.

dan

M AM A G E L A R D T S
894-M A 9É A :•

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F O R STU D EN TS

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I D EEP DISH PIZZA
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I ITALIAN ICES
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I CHICKEN
I STEAK ‘N CHEESE '

A

WIDE SCREEN T.V.
N.F.L SPECTACULARS
SUN DEVIL HIGHLIGHTS
“BLOCK BUSTER” MOVIES
REVERSE HAPPY HOURS
“ALL U CAN EAT NIGHTS”
CAR WASHES

PIZZERIA

BLOCK PARTIES WITH:
FRANCINE A MARGO REED
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HEY ASU, COMING SOONI

55C

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990

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IMPORTS

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Now! Enjoy our new STUDENT MEMBERSHIP at the award­
winning W estern Reserve Club Sports Country Club. M ention this
ad to receive a membership of fun and fitness at 35% OFF the
current initiation fee. A great student membership opportunity at
great savings!

•
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Tennis
Racquetball
Wally ball
Basketball
Olympic Swimming Pool
Sand Volleyball
Indoor Volleyball

• Social Activities
• Nautilus
• Free Weights
• CAM n

• Lifecycles
• Steam/Sauna
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•
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SuntanvBeds
Locker Rooms
Aerobics
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Clubhouse
Big T V Screen
Courtside Cafe

Call o r visit today and you can meet your friends toning up in the
weight room, exercising in aerobics, or relaxing poolside at the
Courtside Cafe and Patio at the most unique, professional and
complete sports, fitness, and health facility in the W est...

mr

W ESTERN RESERVE C LU B
BY D A V E B R O W N

Broadway West of Pricç •Tem pe, A Z • 968-9231

state P ro »

Page 25 A

J^onda^Augista^lW Bó

COM E & G ET
Y O U B . B O O K S!
J mlIS A V E
■ ^ p .B O ° K S /

—?

Dh
AÌ
S
uj

JL

raLpt’tV r—
A
&
U

Pg

F o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e . . .
T he S tudent Book C enter w ill be open
M onday through Thursday early m orning
to late at night — Friday until 5:30 p.m .
And w e’re easy to find, ju st one block
north of cam pus on C olleg e Ave. w ith
free parking a t rear o f building.
M astercard, BankA m ericard, A m erican
Express, and personal checks accepted.

M

i n

o

o

L a r g e s t s e le c tio n o f
n sd d books . . .

For those w ho prefer new textbooks, th e S tudent Book C enter also ^
m aintains a large inventory of new books and study aid s.

B uying used textbooks makes sense. It means greater savings to you, at
a tim e wheh. you need it most. It means extra cash to m eet those other
back to school expenses. Because of extensive buying trips throughout
th e U nited S tates, the Student Book C enter can o ffer th e ASU student
th e largest and most com plete selection of good used,textbooks.

L argest se le c tio n o f su p p lie s • . •
T h e Student. Book C enter sells m ore than just books. Take advantage of
o ur fin e selection of q uality school supplies, ASU shirts, shorts, jackets,
etc,, Fraternity and S orority giftw are and m uch m ore.

U se d b o o k s s e ll f a s t . . .
:

^

.%iiK • ..ft- . :h"

L argest s e le c tio n o f
n ew books . . .

'* i

H urry and buy early as used books are alw ays th e first to go. But don’t
w orry if you buy the wrong book, we w ill gladly refund your fu ll purchase
price through Sept. 6 when books are returned undam aged w ith your
receipt.

• ~

A Pew Of Our Great
■ USED BOOK BARGAINS!
Course# Author

Title

FAS 331
M elville
A C C 211 W elsh
A C C 212
G arrison
A D V 3 0 1 Bovee
“C IS 200
O 'Leary
C IS 235
Kroenke
F IN 300
G itm an
G N B 305 W hitm an
M G T 3 0 tN < re itn e r
M G T 311 W erther
Q B A 221
K azm ier
Q B A 222 /A n derson
M K T 300 l P ride
E N G 101 ^Rorabacher
G PH 111 M u ller
G LG 101 Plum m er
P H i 101
R ader

M arriage and Fam ily Today
Fundam entals of Financial Recounting
M anagerial A ccounting
Advertising
C om puter and Inform ation Processing
Business C om puter System
principal of M anagerial Finance
Legal and Social Environm ent of Business
M anagem ent
_____ •
Personnel M gm t. and Hum an Resources
Basic Statistics tor Business and Econom ics
Introduction to M anagem ent Science
M arketing
Assignm ents in Exposition
Physical G eography Today
Physical G eology
Enduring Question

New

Used Save

$27.50
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(S tu d e n r *
j- B o o lo

C en ter

704 S. College Ave,
1 B lock N o rth of ASU

9 6 6 -6 8 8 6

I

Page 26 A

B p ***1

Monday, August 85,1986

Quiet off season good sign for Sun Devils
installed now, which will allow the staff to
work on techniques to improve perform ance
rath er than spending tim e teaching the
players the basics.
On offense the Sun Devils return eight full­
tim e and two part-tim e starters from last
year’s team , including quarterback Jeff
Van Raaphorst, who will lead the team
again this year.
“Jeff needs to be a little m ore consistent
and do the little things betteiT but he gives
us tremendous leadership and he has
excellent work habits. I think he can win for
us.”
—
The only battle at that position is for the
No. 2 spot, with redshirt freshm en Michael
Johnson and B rett Johnson, and sophomore
transfer Dan Ford battling to see who will
back up Van Raaphorst.

By JAY TAYLOR
State Press

It has been a relatively quiet off-season
for the ASU football team . The question is —
is that a good or bad sign for the Devils?
At this point it looks like a good one. Most
of the positions are still pretty much set
from last season and spring practice. Some
changes m ay occur based on perform ance
a t Camp Tontozona, but with a Jew
exceptions, the team that takes the field
Sept. 13 against Michigan State will look
very much like last year’s 8-4 Holiday Bowl
squad.
Coach John Cooper’s system is fully

Running back is the rally spot on offense
where the Devils have been hurt b y <
graduation, losing tailbacks D arryl Clack
and M ike Crawford and fullback V inceJ
Amoia. Cooper said that area is a priority in
preseason drills.
“Running back is a critical area for us,”
he said. “ The ones we’ve got have to play
football. We’ve got to get the optimum
amount of talent out of them .”
The Devils return two part-tim e starters
in the backfield in tailback D arryl H arris
and fullback D arrin Tupper. Paul Day, w^o
was moved from flanker to tailback during
the spring, and Channing W illiams also will
battle for starting spots.
One of the strongest areas should be the
offensive line, with four starters returning.
The Devils should rem ain solid up front,
with center Kevin Thomas, tackle Danny
Villa and guards Randall McDaniel and
Todd Kalis returning. Jim W arne is
expected to fill the spot vacated by the
graduation of David Fonoti. The only
problem Cooper sees in this area is depth.
At wide receiver ASU returns junior
Aaron Cox, one of the conference’s m ost
explosive receivers and a second-team allPac-10 selection last year. The flanker spot

Larry McGUothen battles an offensive
lineman during drills at Camp Tontozona.
McQtothen wiH be ASU's starting nose guard
this year.

REEBOK SALE!
O ther Reebok Styles

is wide open, but converted com erback
Bruce Hill and Robert Lewis are considered
the two top candidates for a starting role.
The position the Devils have no worries
about is tight end, returning two players
who saw significant action last year. Jeff
Gallimore and Stein Koss give ASU one of
the best 1-2 combinations a t that position in
the country.
Defense has become the tradem ark of Sun
Devil team s over the past few years, and
this y ear should be no exception,
particularly up front. The front four of Skip
McClendon, Jim Reynosa, Shawn Patterson
and Dan Saleaumua could all be back.
The only hitch is Saleaumua, who went to
sum m er school to regain his eligibility, but
a t press tim e had not decided whether or not
he was going to play. If he does not, Larry
McGlothen, who saw plenty of playing tim e
last year, will step in.
The linebacking c o n « w ill be
spearheaded by Scott Stephen, who became
one of the top players in the conference last
year and was a second-team all-Pac-10'
selection. Cooper calls Stephen one of the
best players on the West Coast, and looks for
him to do even m ore this year.
Both inside linebdeker positions are open
due to the graduation of Greg B attle and
John Knight. Stacy Harvey, P at Taylor and
Greg Clark will be vying for those two spots.
The secondary will be hurt by the early
departure of David Fulcher to the
cinnati Bengals, but returns starters
ithony P arker, D arren Willis and Eric
en.

Kwtw J. U i> M n > P m «

Jeff Q alllm ore, a senior tight and reaches for
the ball during practice a t Camp Tontozona.

The Devils cam e within one quarter of
going to the Rose Bowl last year. With the
Pac-10 race predicted to be even m ore wide
open than usual this year, the Devils’ m ajor
Obstacle will be their schedule, the toughest
in recent memory. The key: will be how the
Sun Devils fare against USC and UCLA,
both of whom they m ust play on the road.
If ASU can a t least split those gam es, it
m ight all come down to the battle in Tucson
to decide the Sun Devils’post-season fate.

“Any tim e you lose a three-tim e AllAmerican (Fulcher) you feel the loss,” r
Cooper said about the secondary. “We won’t
be as intim idating back there, but we may
gain some speed:”
Returning intact are the special team s.
A ll-Pac -10 p u n ter M ike Schuh an d
placekicker Kent Boktrom are both back
and should both be improved with a year of
experience.

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Reg. Price $10.99
Men's and Women's sizes.
Assortedcolors.

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Located In

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(M ill & U niversity)
WEMIUYVOUKKUtfS;

Located 9 m iles n o rth o f
M ESA at th e ju n c tio n o f
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For m ore in fo rm a tio n ,
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I Ä

Press

Monday, August 95,1986

Page 27 A

T

W ith a

First Interstate
ccount
fbucan bank whenever you want.
/

>JWl
' ìi$ìW
¿3»
9 b i w atom -flâvs'SKi
ioj;Gif!
dauert ariî fàiîjb^d'
wod sé fliw 'fßti
10(1 bijß'uDB^J j*

:

W ith a First Interstate
checking account, you’ll
never have to worry about
getting to the bank during
“banker^ hours.” We
have an office right by the
campus, and even when
our human tellers aren’t
working, our Day & Night
Tellers® are. They let you
get cash, make deposits,
payments, and transfers
any time at all.
W hen you open a checking account at First
Interstate, you automatically receive a Red
First Interstate Bancard. W ith it, you can make
cash withdrawals at more than 100 Day &
Night Tellers all over Arizona. It also lets you
cash checks at more than 175 Fust Interstate
offices in Arizona and over 1000 in the 13
Western States and Hawaii.
You may also wish to apply for a Gold
First Interstate Bancard. T he Gold Card
does everything the Red C ard does, plus, it
guarantees your personal checks to more than
21,000 Arizona merchants,
. * -■ To get your first Interstate checking
account, just fill out the form below and take
it to our University office. 'All we need then is
your signature and initial deposit, and you’ll
nave the best checking account in Arizona!
Choose the one that’s best for you:
Access Account: Allows customers who make
only a few third party payments to minimize
their checking account costs. T he Access
p»

¡Sse*/,

O

. Account does not offer checks, but provides,
instead, convenient account access through
the Red First Interstate Bancard. A ll you need
is your card to make deposits and withdrawals
in the branch, or through Day &. Night Tellers
in Arizona and the VCfest. A small fee is
charged for each withdrawal plus a nominal
monthly m aintenance fee.
Regular Checking: N o service charge if you
keep a specified minimum balance. Below
that, the charge is just a few dollars per month,
with no lim it on the number of checks you write.
Super Now Account: Combines a'market rate
of interest, and the benefits of a checking
account. The interest rate you earn depends
upon your balance. The higher your balance,
the higher the interest rate. You earn a m arket
rate of interest when your balance is $iP00 or
more, and an even higher rate of interest when
your balance is $10,000 or more. O ur Super
Now Account offers you unlim ited check writing and deposits. Ifyour daily balance falls
below,$ljDQ0 there is a monthly service charge. '
Checking/Savings H an: By m aintaining a
specified minimum balance in a checking
account or specially designated regular savings
account, you can avoid a monthly service
charge on your checking account. If both your
checking account and savings account
balances drop below the specified minimum
balances, there will be a nominal monthly
service charge on your checking account. The
balance in your Regular Savings Account
earns interest.
For your savings needs, please ask about our
Market Interest Account.

Bank

FUSTNTERSKTE BANKOFARIZONA. NA
M em ber FD.I.C. • Federal Reserve System
Equal O pportunity Employer

|

n

Please print
Pleasi
your i
(the way you want it printed on your checks)
Mailing address.
Phone number I_
Home (parents') address.
Home (parents’) phone num ber .
■—.— .

. Sodai Security Number .

Your mooter’s
maiden nam e----- :--------

Previous Bank_______
_ C it y _ _ _____________

Birthplace

V;
(for verification when you
phone in to check your balance)

Your occupation_____
n^u(ifoother
u i than student)

états____

. Zip.

.Please check
your preference

□
□
□
□

Access A ccount
Regular Checking
Super Now Account
Checking/Savings

ASU
U n iv e rs ity O ffic e
7 0 7 S o u th C o lle g e A ve.
T em pe, A rìs o na 85281

I
i
\
S tM e h e ú

Page 2 8 A

WELCOME BACKASU STUDENTS

SH O W US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
Y O U ’LL G ET
DINNER

Happy Hour

FREE

hors d’oeuvres

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
3:30 -7:00 p.m.
9 p.m.-12 Sat. evening

(happy hour)

This year we're doing it again!
Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday),
Mike Puios of the Spaghetti C om pany
w ill give you one FREE d in ne r' for
each dinner you order! Ifs our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And ifs good
for the whole school year a t both our
Tempe and Phoenix locations..
Any d ay of^the week, for lunch or
dinner, The'Spaghetti C om pany is known
for a g reat m eal a t an affordable
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT»S P E C IA L

makes our already terrific prices even
bettor! O ur dinners include a fu ll course
m eal w ith a ll th e trim m ings-from salad
to dessert. So, d o lla r for dollar, when
you're hungry and you need a break,
you c a n 't b e a t The S paghetti Com pany!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
W ith 2 dinners for the price
M nKM A
o f 11But you MUST have
M jB B H
your student i.D. card
J lM P H n L
w ith you to take advanta g e o f this offer.
^psLSSbjm fJr

OPEN AT 11:30A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS!
NEW ITEM
F R E S H B A K E D P IZ Z A

Individual 5-inch Round!
Peppy Pepperoni, Mozzarella

( p n f p a iiy '
RESTAURANT
P H O E N IX
S o u th o n C e n tra l
J u s t P a sta M c D o w e ll

257-0380

C h ic k e n C o rd p n B lu e , S te a k D i
J o n , S tu ffe d F ile t o f S o le , T e n d e r­
lo in , C h ic k e n P ic a tta , V eal M arsala
A R E N O T in c lu d e d in th e 2 -fo r-1
s p e c ia l.

TEM PE
4 th S tre e t a n d M ill

966-3848

welcome back
S ection B

M onday A ugust 2 5 ,1 9 8 6

Photo by Ron Kucxok Jr.

Cooling off

Broadcasting Junior Tim Martin finds a cool way to practice his sousaphone In tho Cady Mall Fountain Friday afternoon. Jeff Carpenter, sousaphone section leader of the Sun Devil marching
band, supervises.

1

‘J*s

Y
StatePre,,

SB

3 bookstores service ASU students
The most agitating, buf necessary, task
students face each sem ester is buying
books.
Buying textbooks m ay not be an a rt form,
' but those who knpy the where, when and
how about buying books are fortunate.
Where are the most convenient places to,
buy books near ASU?
There are three bookstores serving the
ASU com m unity th a t sell required
textbooks.
' v
One is on cam pus — the ASU Bookstore,
located betw een P hysical E ducation
Building E ast and Physical Education
Building West on Orange Street. '
.. Val Ross, ASU Bookstore m anager, said
the store has a full selection of supplies.

“ (The bookstore) has a fine selection,’’
.she said. “I t is in a convenient location for
students anohas personalservice.”
Do the book ‘stores carry more than just
textbooks?
In addition to textbooks and supplies, the
store carries fiction and non-fiction novels,
magazines, ASU T-shirts and gifts.
.What bookstores are closest to ASU?
The Varsity Book Exchange is located
near campus, 714 S. College Ave.
The Student Book Center is located a t 704
S. College Ave., Just a few doors down from
Varsity Bo«* Exchange.
Freshm an liberal arts m ajor Bianca
Fontes said she shops a t the Student Book
Center because “it is close to the dorms. ”

FREE PIZZA

— A M Y F R IS C H K N E C H T

"GOOD FOOD & DRINK "

. 1075

FREE

M

SAVE $2

Get a free medium cheese pizza
when you buy a large 3-item
pizza with this coupon. Not valid
frith any other-coupon.

When you buy a large 3-item
pizza Avith this coupon. Not
valid w ith any other coupon. M

Expires Sept. 9 ,1 9 8 6 .

Expires Sept. 9 ,1 9 8 6 .

LUNCH SPECIALI!

HAPPY HOUR

M O N .-FR I.
10:30 a.m .-2 p.m.

MON.-FRI.
10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

Hot or C old Sandwich
of thè Day
w ith Hom em ade Fries
o r 1/2 Veggie Freak
Sandwich arid Soup

IM PORTS — $1.17
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SERVED M ON.-FRI. 7 A JA -1030 A M .

I 822 S. Mill Avenue

Mok WMey/State P r«,

A r Narasim han, who I« working on h i* Phd In
Decision and Inform ation Systems and
Mlngtsu C hen, an Industrial Engineering
m ajor, shop fo r books at the bookstore.

WAREHOUSE DELI 0* PUB

G in o ’s d e liv e r s
We’re open for lunch!

Jerry Short, book departm ent m anager,
said,“The dorm students often come here
first ^because) they receive a personal
touch.”
Which stores have the most inexpensive
books??
Bob Little, Varsity Book Exchange
m anager, said new texts are the sam e price
a t each bookstore because the price is set by
the publisher.
Used books can vary in price among
bookstores depending on the condition of the
book.
.
. ..
“ M a n y of the freshm an students go to the
ASU Bookstore. They are directed to
campus. By the time they are in their
second year, many come here.
“H there isn’t a book a t another store,
•students will come here to find it. ”

A T FOREST

9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • TEMPE, AZ
Your Hosts: “The Family"

ASU INTRAMURAL SPORTS
ì j

^ \\— f /c s ir

f i «

M ichebb Light.
Provides awards
to the winning
teams and also
game volleybalis.

Enjoy In Moderation

VOLLE
MEN’S AND W OMEN’S
DIVISIONS
’•$ 1 0 E ntry Fee
•S ix People Per Team
•C la ss A and B Leagues

COREC
D IV IS IO N
•$ 1 0 E n try Fee
•T h re e Men, T hree W om en Per Team
•C la ss A and B L.eagues

VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS
WANTED
,

,

If interested, please call
Eric Fitzgerald at 965-5638.

ENTRY DEADLINE
__

INDIVIDUALS MEETING
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3,1986
P.E. West 158 • 3:30 p.m.
In d iv id u a ls w a n tin g to jo in a te a m s h o u ld
a tte n d th e m e e tin g .

BRING |1.50 FOR ENTRY FEE

Entries w ill be accepted only
at the Manager’s Meeting
Thursday, Sept. 4,1986
P.E. West Gym • 3:30 p.m.
Entries should in clud e e ll team m em bers' names
and corresponding ASU t.D. num bers, along with
the $10 entry fee.
We encourage you to pick up an en try form now in
the Intram ural Office, P.E. West Lobby. Please
complete it before attending th e meeting. Only
com plete entries w ill be accepted a t the meeting■

Stete Press

Page 3 B

^Monda^AugustS^IWô^

Aid office
I need money for classes. I was too busy
sipping beer by the pool to apply for
financial aid earlier, but I think I should get
started now. Whete do I begin?
F irst, submit a standard r financial aid
application to 'The College Scholarship
Service. Form s are available in the Student
Financial Assistance Office in Matthews
Center.
The financial aid office uses the forms to
determ ine distribution of need-based aid.
On the forms, you will need- to answer
questions about your financial situation and
. often that of your family. You m ust have
fédéral income tax forms filed by your
parents and yourself to complete the
application.
.
Then m ail the application to California to
be processed, this will take several weeks.
L ater you will receive a request for
additional information from die financial
aid office. Questions often are repeated
from the standard application?*»
The reason you m ust answer them twice is
because the federal government requires
the office to verify data on your forms
before aid can be distributed. Don’t get
frustrated. Ju st keep the tax returns handy
and answer them again!
Soon you will be hearing from the
financial aid office to advise you of the
assistance available to you.
Just what kind of assistance can I expect to
get from the financial aid office?
The. aid comes in several form s, only
some of which will apply to you.
The m ost fam iliar type of financial
support available is scholarships.
Scholarships often are aw arded in
conjunction with other departm ents, such as
fine a rts, m inority recruitm ent and
Athletics.
* >
Many a re autom atic, like fee waivers for
the top' 4 percent of Arizona high school

students finance education

fktor of Matthews Center.

graduates. Some have unusually specific
requirem ents.
To receive a scholarship, pick up a form
at the scholarship office at Matthews
Center. This differs from the standard aid
application because it is brief. You m ay get
some well-deserved money for just a little
extra work.
□
But be advised that most scholarships
have been awarded and some take financial
status of the applicant into account.
However, if your grade point average is
about 3,25 or better, it is worth a try.
■ Next on the list are grants.
G rants are distributed solely on the basis
of need and are not repaid by the recipient.
The information used to determ ine grant
eligibility com es d irectly from the

BEING A STUDENT
CAN BE STR ESSFU L
trea t yourself to soothing and relax­
ing New Age records and tapes at the

T R A N Q U IL IT Y Z O N E

standardized application, so fill it out
carefully.
T
Distribution is decided by m athem atical
formulas. E ither you get grant money or
you don’t.
If your annual family income is less than
about $30,000, you are eligible for loans.
But fret not, if your family takes in more
than that, loans are still available in
amounts calculated by some other m ath
formulas.
Information about, work-study program s
and emergency loans is available through
the financial aid office.
I f I take out a couple of these loans, how do I
know that I will be able to pay them o ff in a
few years?
J You, my dear friend, are certainly in luck
this year. The financial aid'office began a

watch for us
at our new location!

CRIMPERS LTD

414 S. Mill Ave. # 114C
Tempe • 8 2 9 -0 4 4 1

university tow ers
5 2 5 south forest, tem pe

program aim ed at questions like this. It is
called the Debt Management Advising
Center.
R e c e n tly , s tu d e n ts h av e b een
accum ulating substantial debt to finance
their way through college.
Using a computer system , you can project
how your student loans will affect you after
graduation.
It is done in a series of sem inars later this
sem ester. Information has been m ailed to
students with outstanding loans, but other
interested students can find out more by
calling the office.
Alright, I ’m supposed to receive a' loan
check, and J want my money this week.
Where do I go?
\
Check distributioir takes place this week
in the Arizona Room, second floor of the
MU.
Lines shouldn’t ,be too long because there
will be plenty of staff to pass out checks.
After this week, distribution will take
place on the first floor of the Adm inistration
Building. In either case, be sure to bring a
picture I.D. to receive your check.
I want to earn some money while on campus
this sem ester. How can I find out about
available jobs?
The student employment office is located
in the lobby of Matthews Center.
Hundreds of on- and off-campus jobs are
posted in the lobby during Uie year.
Some are specifically for people in the
work-study program , but the m ajority are
for any registered student.
Browse through the lobby until you find a
job that looks interesting. W rite down the
number which is listed on the card, and go to
the student employment counter. Be
prepared to show your ASU I.D.
You will be asked to fill out a few lines on a
form, and then you will receive information
about whom to contact for an interview.
— J.B .S IN N O T T

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Libraries offer 3Rs: reading, research, recreation
v
What libraries does ASU offer students?
Hayden Library, on Cady Mall, north of
the MU, covers studies in hum anities and
social sciences, while its cam pus branches
specify in other areas.
The Noble Science and Engineering
Library, located east on Tyler Mall, focuses
on engineering, physical and life sciences,
m athem atics, nursing and health science,
agriculture and geography.
Howe A rchitecture Library, in the College
of A rchitecture and Environm ental Design,
specializes in landscaping, interior design
and city planning.
The Music L ibrary js on the third floor of
the Music Building, located’h t the west end
of campus. It caters to m usic-appreciation
and music history classes with its collection
of classical, jazz, blues and folk records.
The Law Library relocated in the College
of Law. It carries federal court decisions,
adm inistrative hearings reports and legal
periodicals.
Bimson M emorial L ibrary, in Hie
Business Building, houses all tax m aterials
and current annual reports of businesses
and corporations.
The University Archives, on Tyler Mall,
provides the entire history of ASU with
statistical sum m aries, class schedules,
catalogs, and copies of the State Press since
1906.
¡>
.
What special services does each have to
offer?

Hayden has thbee different catalogs that
allow students to locate information about
books aiid other library m aterials in the
main library and the ASU branch libraries. ■
Noble has a solar energy collection which
contains journals, uncatalogued m aterials
and original collections of references to
solar energy.
Howe has a special collection of Frank
Lloyd Wright and Paolo Soleri references,
which can only be used by a graduate stu­
dent with two letters of introduction, stating
the purpose for use.
The Music Library is ASU’s prim e library
reference to music with a vast collection of
records.
The Law Library has a LEXIS computer
service available to law students and facul­
ty, which stores data on cases that have
gone through appeals courts.
Hayden Library
Bjmson L ibrary has supplem ental
may be purchased and can be used each
reading m aterials on reserve required by
sem
ester.
business professors for students to read.
What computers are available to students?
The University Archives has on display an
Hayden- and- Noble have a computer
1899 trophy commemorating the first time
reference service for which there is a
ASU defeated the University of Arizona in
charge.
football, freshm an beanies, a 1920 letter
The Howe Library has two public access
sweater, and an 1885 to present picture
catalogs for use by the public.
history of ASU.
The Music Library has computers for
What copy services are available?
students to use for the Music Library only.
Each library has a t least one« copy
The Law Library has a personal computer
machine, with a charge of 10 cents per copy.
for the use of law students only.
À U-Copy Convenience Card, which reduces
Which libraries .have typewriters for stuthe {»dee of copies from 25 to 50 percent,dentuse?

Hayden and Noble have coin-operated
typew riters which cost 25 cents per half
hour for regular typew riters and 25 cents
pm-15 m inutes for self-correcting machin e
The Howe L ibrary has one typewriter
available to architecture students, free of
charge.
The Law Library has one typewriter for
the use of the law students and faculty, free
of charge.
Bimson L ibrary has two self-correcting
typewriters (hat cost 25 cents per 15
minutes.
— MARY MICKLE

Credit Services
offer employees
banking options
Is there a credit union on
campus?
Hidden in the dark
re c e s s e s p t th e MU
basement is a service many
ASU students may not be
aw are of.
The ASU branch of the
Arizona Stato Employees
Savings and Credit Union
has been operating a full­
time full-service office in the
lower level at the MU since
1984.
The branch, located in an
office best described as
predominantly puce in color,
offers a wide range of
financial services to ASU
em p lo y ee s an d th e ir
im m ediate family members.
A nyone re c e iv in g a
paycheck from the State of
Arizona, including part-tim e
student employees, may join
the credit union. SAGA food
workers, who are not state
employees, are not eligible.
Some of the services
offered by the credit union
in c lu d e c h e c k in g an d
savings accounts and a wide
v ariety of loan types,
including student loans.
B ryan N ielsen, ASU
branch m anager, said many
stu d en t em ployees are
taking advantage of the
credit union’s services.
Some advantages the
credit union offers, Nielsen
said , a re convenience,
higher interest on accounts
and à lack of service charges
on their accounts.
In addition, charges for
services such as traveler’s
cheques and money orders

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For those who qualify, the
credit union offers a VISA
debit card that doubles as a
check guarantee card. The
card can be used to access
autom atic teller machines
on and off campus.
Nielsen said he invites
interested ASU employees to
“stop in” to discuss their
individual financial needs.
Thè credit union is located
in MU Room 81. It is open
weekdays 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. or
call 965-4426.

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ASASU divisions forge on despite crisis hotline hangup
Associated Students is putting its 24-hour
crisis hotline on Hold until spring sem ester,
Campus ’Affairs Vice President Leeane
Seal! said.
Seall said the Student Counseling and Con­
su ltatio n Advocacy •C om m ittee had
“everything lirièd up” for the new hotline,
but is waiting until professional advisers
can train students who will be manning the
phones.
SCCAC also provides career counseling
and special workshops as p ari of its pro­
gramm ing.
¡p
What services does ASASU offert
ASASU sponsors the Safety Escort Ser­
vice to students and faculty who want to be
escorted to their vehicles or residence halls.
Seall said the service is designed for
students who have night class« , or anyone
who does not feel safe walking across cam­
pus alone.
Another division of ASASU, Graduate Stu­
dent Association, offers a new orientation
program for graduate students. Theorientation includes information about academic
procedures, personal support, career ser­
vices and financial aid.
Seall said the director of GSA has in­
stalled mailboxes to bridge' the “com­
munication gap between graduate students

and their departm ents. ”
GSA’s goals include establishing a
graduate lounge and extended evening
hours at Hayden Library, Seall said.
The Student Book Exchange attem pts to
m atch up student buyers and sellers of tex­
tbooks. The computerized exchange lists
books by courses and provides the buyer
with the seller’s phone number.
Seall said ASASU does not guarantee all
books will sell or students will receive the
proper edition of a book.
“That’s for the buyers and sellers to work
out,” she said.
ASASU also m anages the Bike Co-op
where students can fix their bikes with the
assistance of student volunteers.
The Bike Co-op charges for parts only, not
labor.
The Faculty/Course Evaluation, or the
Course Source, is a booklet providing unique
information about classes, such as types of
exams and num ber of essays required.
Seall said the Course Source is available
a t any reg istrar site or residience halL
The Minority Affairs Board provides pro­
gramming for minority students, as well as
oversees m inority clubs and organizations
on campus.
"S
The Student Health Advisory Committee

helps develop health policies, handles stu­
dent grievances concerning the Student
Health Center and organizes blood drives
and health fairs.
The Tenants’ Commuter Association
publishes a weekly vacancy list for students
seeking apartm ents or houses.
T he asso ciatio n helps coordinate
Phoenix’s R ide-Share program and
publishes the “Guide to Off-Campus Liv­
ing.”
In addition, the association deals with
tenant-landlord disputes.
ASASU provides a free legal assistance
program .
It is staffed by two lawyers with private
law firm s, Seall said.
What activities does ASASU offer?
In addition to campus services, the activi­
ty vice president’s office sponsors six com­
m ittees.
The Political Union is organizing a debate
between gubernatorial candidates Carolyn
W arner and Burton B arr, Activities Vice/
President Christine Roth said.
The group also is planning a voter
registration drived*
The Lecture om ies will host prestigious
speakers a t Gammage Auditorium, Roth
said. The lectures are free to ASU students.

Homecoming is scheduled for Nov. 8, and
the planning com m ittee is still working on
the theme, Roth said.- Homecoming ac­
tivities will include a 10K run, tennis tourna­
m ent and parade.
The Special Events Committee is plann­
ing three bus trips to football gam es at
UCLA, UA and University of Southern
California.
The group also is planning a C areer Fiesta
the first week of spring sem ester.
Concerts scheduled for fall sem ester in­
clude A-Ha, Aug. 28 a t Gammage Center;
The Monkees, Sept. 15; Anne M urray, Sept.
18; and Neil Diamond, Sept. 25 and 26.
Tickets are available a t Gam m age Center
Box Office and Diamond’s Box Office.
Roth said ASASU also helps coordinate
the intram ural sports program . Students
who are interested in participating in in­
tram ural sports should contact the physical
education office, she said.
The Association of Graphics and Advertis­
ing designs and prints most* of ASASU’s
posters And pam phlets, Roth said.
’ Other cam pus groups also Can use AGA’s
services.
— KERRY FEHR

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Drop/Add

.

Students suggest favorite electives to round out courses
them to think ¿bout thinking. As one staff
m em ber put it, “ It simply makes you think,
and it exercises the mind.”

What are some good electives I can take to
increase m y course load?
There are five m ore days of drop/add, and
if you need to add a class, it m ust be by F ri­
day.
Considering the num ber of classes offered
a t ASU, it shouldn’t be difficult to find one.
H ere a re a few suggestions offered by State
Press staff m em bers of elective classes to
take:
•Human Sexuality (FAS 332) is one of the
most popular and controversial classes on
campus. Taught by home economics pro­
fessor Owen Morgan, the class focuses on a
variety of issues dealing with sex in
American life. If you have an open mind and
don’t feel uncom fortable talking about inter­
course, take this class.
•Jazz in Am erica (MUS 347) has had the
reputation of being a “blow off” class. That
is why it is usually filled during pre­
registration. If you attend all classes and
complete assignm ents, you should have no
problems getting a good grade.
•Introduction to Philosophy (PHI 101) is an
outstanding course for freshm eh which gets

•W riting for the Professions (ENG 301) will
help you clarify what you w rite in business
term s. The class will instruct you in the pro­
per skills of writing a memo or report. The
class is very practical, according to a staff
member.
•World Religions (REL 121) is one of the
finest courses taught a t ASU. The course
touches on the m ajor religions of the world
(Christianity, Judaism , Islam , Hinduism
and Buddhism) and gives students a clear
understanding of the sim ilarities and dif­
ferences among religions. Did you know
Jesus Christ is one of the m ost im portant
prophets for Muslims? You will find out
many more interesting things about your
and other religions, ■
•P rivate Pilot Ground School (AET182) will
begin you on your journey toward qualifying
for a private pilot’s license. The class is not
difficult, but a strong background in basic
m ath and a determ ination to attend every
class will help you achieve a decent gradé.
Once you finish this class, you can take the

next step in flight training. ASU offers many
courses to help you earn your wings.
•News Problems (MCO 421) is a must class
for journalism and broadcast news majors.
It is an open discussion of potential pro­
blems in writing or reporting news. It is not
a pure lecture class, and everyone’s opinion
is encouraged to be heard.
•Introduction to the Art of Acting (TH P101)
allows students who may not be theater ma­
jors to learn about acting. The class is
highly recommended as an elective and in­
cludes lectures, exercises and projects in
acting. Who knows? You may be the next
Clark Gable or Katherine Hepburn.
•20th Century Astronomy (AST 121) has
been Recom m ended by many staff
members. The class will teach you basic
astronom ical physics as well as introduce
you to such things as globular clusters,
novae, supernovae, nebulas, binary stars
and black holes. The class also has an op­
tional lab on Thursday nights in which you
can view I ; universe.
•Physiological Psychology (PSY 345) is a
rath er difficult course. However, you will

learn m ore about how the brain and nervous
system work than in any other class If Vnu
are lucky enough to get Dr. Jay Braun you
are in for an interesting time. Be prepared
to take a lot of notes and study hard for ex
jp n s . But, w hatever you do, take this class.
•Recent Am erican History (HIS 410) looks
a t how the United States progressed throueh
the G reat Depression and World W ar n
This class is very inform ative and spends a
good deal of tim e researching the person of
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
•Silent Film (ENG 361) will give you insight
into the history of silent film. L ectures are
held three tim es a week with a three-hour
movie session once a week.
•Abnormal Psychology (PGS 466) delves in­
to the world of deviant behavior and how
clinicians deal with disorders in society
This class will\allow file student to discuss
and give opinions on behavior d iso rd ers and
possible therapies.
These classes are m eant as a list % sug­
gestions for students looking for a n elective
to pick up during their college careers.
Remember, drop/add ends Friday.
— PATRICK J. KUCERA

Charge card enables students
to pre-purchase SAGA meals
The Saga Cash Value Card is Saga Corporation’s answer to
the charge card.
- ASU faculty and students can “charge” their m eals this
fall by paying a minimum of $50 at the beginning of the
sem ester, B arry Iverson, resident dining-hall director, said.
He said the user pays for the m eals before receiving the
card, unlike typical credit cards.
The price of the m eals are deducted as purchased.
Iverson said credit card can be replaced if lopt m stolen.
The card can be used in residence halls and MU
restaurants, but not in snack bars located around campus.
Iverson said the card works on a point system — one point
equals one dollar.
Student can accum ulate up to 600 points.
Bonus points, which can- be used to buy m ore food, arg
given starting a t the $100 level.

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2 postal services available on cam pus
The ASU community is served by two
mail services: the U.S. Postal Service
and the ASU Mai] Services.
The U.S. Postal Service delivers to
residence halls, fraternities and
sororities, while ASU Mail Sendees
handles all on-campus mail
How can students, faculty and staff
speed the mall process?
Anyone using the mail services
should use proper addresses, return
addresses and zip codes. Do not
abbreviate building or department
names. For example, ENG is the
abbreviation for english and
engineering departments.
What are the zip codes for ASU and
Tempe?

The zip code for ASU is 85287; the zip
code far Tempe is 85281. Students living
in residence ta ils, fraternity and
sorority houses should use 85281
because m ail is serviced by the U.S.
Postal Service.
What are the ASU Mail Service hours?
ASU Mail Service is open 8 a.m . to 5
p.m. weekdays. Mail brought in after
3:30 p.m. is processed the following
day..
. *y
,
Where is ASU Mail Service located?
ASU Mail Service is located -in the
R itter Building, Room B-168.
Where are post office boxes located on
campus?
U.S. Postal Service boxes are located
on G ratae Mall north of the MU.

Where can I purchase stamps?
' Stamps can be purchased at the post
office satellite site on Orange Mall.
Pick up tim es are 10:45 a.m . and 5 p.m.
weekdays.
Can I deliver mail to someone bn
campus?
Mail services operates its own
campus distribution service. “Campus
Mail” provides in-house distribution of
printed m aterial when sent by ASU
departm ents, ag en cies^-istaff or
approved University program s. The
service is restricted an d is not available
for personal use by U niversity
employees or students.

ASU hotlines answer student questions
A quick phone call dan help overcome hang-upe and answer
questions.
' .' '
j S vJ
^
What hotlines and phone numbers provide tnformation about
campus activities and problems?
’
•The ASU Calendar of Events Hotline lists weekly on- and offcampus activities, The 24-hour recorded m essage is 9652ASU. •
V
^
y '
•' :
•The Math Hotline, 965-MATH, is not intended to solve,
homework problems for students, but to help students
understand assignm ents. The 24-hour service tells callers to
leave their tam e and number, briefly describe the m ath pro­
blem and someone will get back to them that afternoon.
•The University Libraries Hotline lists operating hours fok

, .f e '

Hayden and Noble libraries. The recorded m essage at 9653415 gives additional,inforination.
•The Science and Engineering Library has its own hotline,
965-7133, that lists its hours.
•The ASASU Hotline, 965-5480, is not operational ta t will list
student government activities, concerts and homecoming
events. ; ._
. .
•The MU Cinema schedule for the sem ester is available a t
965-6822,
•Gammage Center Box Office, 965-3434, lists schedules and
sells tickets for concerts and events a t Gammage and the
University Activity Center.
—TRACYSCOTT

COURSE OPTIONS:

INTEBIORDESIGN 101 op102?
108:
[w ith A aro n R en ts)

101:

fw ltlio u t A a ro n R e n ts

Tutoring programs help
students conquer books
ASU’s tutoring program offers help to students who
need a little extra “push” to survive their class load.
What is Educational Support Program?
ESP is the official tutoring program for ASU
students.
—
ESP offers one-on-one tutoring in 125 courses and
individualized peer advisem ent, walk-in study labs,
m ini-classes, workshops and com puter-assisted
instruction.
How do I get a tutor,?
F ill out an application in the ESP office, located in
Matthews Center, Room 47. Students are assigned
tutors on a first-come, first-serve basis.
A re there other tutoring services available on campus?
P rivate tutors charge anywhere between $7 and $40
per hour. Colleges often offer tutoring services. Call
individual colleges for information.
—ANDREA HAN

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What does the International Students Office do?
u
Weeks before students stepped foot on camjpus this fall,
the International Students Office was greeting arrivals
from other countries and making them feel at home.
The office, located in the MU basement, is responsible
for coordinating ASU’s international student program, as
well as acting as a liason between students and govern­
m ent agencies.
Suzanne Steadman, international student adviser, said
the office’s activities often center around greeting inter­
national students as they arrive in Tempe, and introduc­
ing them to American culture and Arizona.
She said about 1,640 international students from 114
countries attend ASU.
More than 30 percent are from Asian countries and

Office ciases transition
for international pupils

Steadman said students often face culture shock, and
the international students office helps ease the transition
between their home countries and ASU.
th e office also provides counseling and advising.
Steadman said the office’s host fam ily program mat­
ches foreign students with fam ilies in die area.
She said the surrogate fam ilies spend time with
students introducing them to the Am erican way of life.
, The office works with international and language clubs
and features international students as guest speakers at
meetings.
The annual spring N ational-International Students
Association fair is also sponsored by the office, Steadman
said.
The office helps students with problem s surrounding
immigration or U.S. work perm its.

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Students find health care at center
What is the Student Health Center and who is eligible to
receive services?
The Student Health. Center provides free personal and
m ental health care to full-time students and a t minimal cost
to part-tim e students, Director Dr. Monty Roth said.
The center is located a t the north end of Palm Walk on
University Drive, and all ASU students are eligible for care.
Roth said the Health Center is based on a “fam ily doctor
concept.”
“At the Health Center we try to counsel students for good
health,”>he said. “We urge students who have chronic health
problems to set up a file with us whether they need care a t the
moment or not.”
v - j jy s
«• ..
s*-***^
What are the fees?
There is no visitation fee for full-time students and only a $5
fee for part-tim e students.
But Roth said fees are charged for X-rays and lab work.
“We try to make services affordable to the students,” he
said. “Our service fees are less than those in the private
sector. Fees are kept reasonable so there are no financial
barriei?.”
How do I get an appointment?
,
Students can call 965-3349 or'fctop'by the. Student Health
Center for appointments. —
L

Roth said appointm ents can be scheduled easily, but in
severe cases im m ediate appointments are available.
The Health Center is open from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. on
weekdays and 9 a.m . to noon on Saturdays.
“We don’t provide health care after hours, but we do have
an on-call physician, and we work closely with local
em ergency room s,” Roth said.
Is specialized help available?
The Student Health Center offers special clinics, such as
dermatology, orthopedic services and neurology.
They also offer a minor surgery clinic, an eye, ear, nose
and throat clinic and an allergy shot clinic.
Fem ale students have access to women’s health care,
which includes gynecology and contraception.
In addition to m edical clinics, the center provides a m ental
health clinic. .</
The clinic helps students suffering from depression,
anxiety or eating disorders.
The Health Dimensions Center, form erly P.I.E.S., is
located in the Student Health Center and provides
professional and peer counseling for drug and alcohol abuse.
The professional staff a t the Student Health Center is
comprised of 10 doctors, four practitioner nurses and two
psychologists.
— MICHAEL BURGESS

Senior accounting major David Raber gata a shot in the arm
from nurpe Glnny Townsend Friday afternoon In the Student
Health Center.

Residence Life m akes cam pus life easier
Moving away from home can be an
exciting but hectic tim e for students, but
ASU’s Residence Life program can make
campus life a little easier.
What is the ASU Residence Hall program?
The Office of Residence Life provides
student housing in a student-centered and
sefviceoriented philosophy.,
There are coed and m ale/fem ale housing
options. All rooms are equipped with^a bed,
desk, chair, chest of draw ers, shelves and a
closet. Telephones, a well-trained staff and
meal plans also are provided.
Hew do l get into the residence halls?
Applications can be obtained a t the
Residence Life office, MU Room 110. A $50
deposit is required to apply for housing.
What halls aré co-ed?
C holla A p a rtm e n ts, M a n z a n ita ,

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state
press

[Meal plans only can be changed during
the first two weeks of school. There is a $25
cancellation charge, and the refund is pro­
rated to the date of cancellation.
A m i required to buy a meat plan?
Students living in M anzanita, M ariposa,
Palo Verde E ast, Palo Verde West, Palo
Verde Main and Sahuaro Halls are required
to purchase m eal plans.
The m eal plan is included in the housing
fee.
i f f don’t purchase a'meal ticket, can I cook
in m y room?
Cooking is not allowed in rooms but
concealed coil hot pots and pope6m poppers
are allowed. Cooking only is allowed if
kitchenettes are provided. Cholla and M.O.
Best A and B provided kitchen areas.

M ariposa, Ocotillo and Sahauro are co-ed
housing. Women’s housing includes M.O.
Best A and B Halls, McClintock and Palo
Verde E ast, Men’s halls are M.O. Best Q,
Hayden, Irish and Palo Verde West.
What are the mealpkms?
Food Service offers a 15-meal plan and a
10-meal plan. The cost of the 15-meal plan is
$435.60 and is good for 15 m eals a week,
Monday through Friday. The 10-meal plan
costs $389.70 and is good for 10-meals a
week.
Both m eal plans are honored at seven
,dim nghallsr
How do I buy a meal plan?
Meal plans can be purchased a t the Food
Service Office, MU Room 138. Hours are
weekdays, 7 a.m . to 6 p.m. Can I change or cancel my meal plan?

3312 S. McClintock
(SWcomerSouthem/McCiintock)

inside One Stop Beauty Supply

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Welcome Students

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966-4515

Page 10 B

S tate P m «

Monday, August 25,1986

University offers services for veterans on cam pus
Where can veterans go for help in process­
ing their applications for G.I. Bill benefits?.
The Veterans Affairs Office in the-Moeur
Administration Building helps veterans
complete paperwork and com plicated pro­
cedures needed to receive their benefits.
Counseling is available on a walk-in basis.
Assistance is available to active duty ser­
vicemen, veterans, m em bers of the Na­
tional Guard and Reserves, and to
dependents of veterans who are deceased or
100 percent disabled. Call 965-7723.
Is there any academ ic, assistance
available specifically for veterans?
Veterans Upward Bound, located in Irish
Hall, helps veterans preparing to enter col­
lege, or those who a re ASU students in need
of help with reading, m ath, general science,
social studiesor English.
VUB also provides personal and career
counseling, v o catio n al testin g and
assistance in improvfaig study skills. VUB
can help non-students obtain a (JED. Call
965-3944.

Is there a free tutoring program fo t the
University population in general?
Yes, the Educational Support Program
provides tu to rin g , and study-skills
workshops to all ASU students.
The program , which is under the direction
of Student Life, is located in the basement of
Matthews Center. Call 965-6658.
What otherHervices does the Student Life
Office provide?
Student Life services include:
•REACH (Research, Education, Advise,
Counsel and Help), to u te d in Student Life’s
m ain office on the lower floor of the MU,
provides information about ASU and its
resources.
REACH keeps track of ASU clubs and
their activities, so if you are interested in
getting involved in an organization or Star­
ting one, these are the people you want to
see. Call 965-2255.
>
J
•Adult Re-Entry serves older students who
are resum ing their education. It provides a
program d h transition to cam pus life, in­

cluding academic skills developement and
career workshops.
Ten full-year tuition wavers are available
for participants in this program ’s professiqnal development program. Call 965-6547.
•Commuter Students addresses the pro­
blems and concerns of those who commute
to ASU. A Ride-Share program is available.
Call965-6547.
•Child Share is for students with children
and offers family activities, education on
parenting and information on community
child-care resources.
• In te rn a tio n a l S tu d en ts p ro v id es
counseling, promotes international educa­
tion, issues education related documents
and offers guidance on m atters of immigra­
tion for foreign students. Call 965-7451.
•Leadership Development promotes, leader­
ship potential for students generally, and
has leadership workshops designed
specifically for black, Hispanic an(i Native
American students.

A Leadership Scholarship P ro g ra m is
open to 60 students, who are selected on the
basis of leadership potential dem o n strated
in high School. Call 965-6547.
a
•Danforth Chapel, near Cady. F o u n tain is
ASU’s interfaith religious center. Student
Life supervises the use of the chapel and
works with the Campus Interfaith Council a
body that coordinates activities am ong
campus m inistries and o ff-cam p u s student
oriented religious centers. C all 965-3570.
•Intram urals/C lub S p o rts /R e c re a tio n of­
fers sports and recreational opportunities
for students, faculty and sta ff, including
adaptive program s for the d isab led Call
965-5638.
•Student Legal Assistance, located on the
top floor of the MU, offers free leg al advice
to students from practicing lawyers, except
on U niversity-related m atters and disputes
between ASU students. Call 965-6307.

—CDSCHUBERT

Service helps disabled students cope with college
Does ASU offer helpfor disabled students?
perm anently disabled students.
If a student breaks a leg skiing, life on campus does not What other services does DSR offer?
have to be all downhill, said Disabled Student Resources
DSR is divided into four program s: hearing impaired, lear­
Associate Director TeddeScharf.
ning disabled, visually im paired and orthopedically disabled
Scharf heads an eightrpecson DSR team that works with students.
permanently cKsabled students, as well as those with tem­
Services include counseling, registration assistance, tutor­
ing referral and W beelchair repair and lo an .'
porary injuries.
“ For those with a tem porary disability, we can arrange
Scharf said financial guidance also is available.
tem porary parking and golf c a rt transportation to and from
“Often tim es, a disabled student has expenses that are far
classes,’’she said.
greater titan the norm ,” she said.
But Scharf said 'students requiring tem porary cart
In add itio n , p erm an en t . disab led parking and
transportation this sem ester should be aw are that the service transportation is available on campus and can be obtained
is limited.
for off-campus educational activities through the DSR office.
“The cart schedule is tight, and available only on a first
ASU has 20 specially equipped disabled residence hall
come, first serve basis,’’ she said. “Students need to be flexi­ rooms available throug) DSR.
ble and patient when waiting to be picked up. ”
“The rooms are fitted with things like flashing red lights
Scharf said the bulk of DSR’s work is centered on the 400 fo r the fire alarm and phones, and modified restrooms,”

*‘Everysttident should be able to access and utilize a com­
puter. That ability m akes disabled students an effective
force : , the workplace.”
College ofLiberal Arts senior T erry Lopez said, “ T hey are
very helpful to me, prim arily because they provide cassette
tapes of textbooks and au&o testing. ”
Students can call 965-1234 for counseling or a personal
evaluation.
- -D A R R IN HOSTETLER

SUPÉR DESIGNERS

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Tenth roll developed

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The Adapted Computer Lab, a DSR project, is constructed
for students who can’t use regular Uidversity com puter
facilities.
“We have special screens for students with impaired vi­
sion, and adaptions available for those who are unable to use
a keyboard,” Scharf said.

Cut & Shampoo & Style. . . $10.00
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—

State Press

Monday, August 25,1986

Awareness, caution pave smoother path for ASU cyclists
How safe is it to ride bicycle in Tempe?
Four people were killed and 284 injured in
Tempe bicycle accidents last year, a Tempe
police spokesman said.
Steve Crooks said the 345 accidents
involving bicycles usually were caused by
inexperienced bicyclists.
“Most riders just aren’t very skillful or
aw are of road laws, ” he said.
Crooks said 1,040 bicycle citations were
issued in 1985 and 900 of those were issued
for riding against traffic.
“Most fatalities are caused by riding
against traffic because the force of im pact
is so strong, ” he said .'
“If you are riding with traffic theforce of
im pact will be lessened considerably
-because yo\i are both going the sam e
direction.”
1-v
How can I protect myself against bike
accidents?
Crooks gave the following tips .for safe
riding:
•Ride with traffic.
•Follow norm al traffic laws.
•When using crosswalks, push the bicycle,
Bicyclists cannot be fined for riding in a
crosswalk, unlesrthey fail to yield to traffic.
•Ride onthe sidewalk.
•Yield to vehicles crossing sidewalks.
Crooks said he discourages two people

riding on the same bike.
“The only way to ride two people on a bike
is on a bijte built for two,” he said.
Crooks said police officers will issue
citations for riding more than one person on
a bike.
; “It’s the best way for a guy to get rid of a
girlfriend hé doesn’t like,” he said. “If
they’re in an accident, she’ll get the most
damage.”
HoW can I keep my bike from being stolen?
Crooks said he recommends a “good,
strong lock.”
K r y p t o n i t e a n d t t i t a d e l l o ck
m anufacturers guarantee to replace
bicycles that are stolen while locked with
one of their locks.
Crooks said the safest way to lock a bike is
to lock the fram e to the bike rack.
Thé Tempe F ire Departm ent, 1000 E.
U niversity, also re g isters bikes on
weekdays and Saturdays.
Crooks said a num ber will be stam ped in
the biké*s tramé and the owner is given a
copy of üiè registration.
lite police and tire departm ents also keep
copies so the bike can be returned quickly if
found.
“Ninety percent of the bikes we find could
be returned if we only knew who to give
them to,1’ Crooks said.

Locked bikes line up In tight rows outside Palo Verde East Thursday afternoon

Where can I get a cheap bike?
The bike auction will be held Aug. 30 at 505
S. Hardy Drive.
“Bikes will be sold for about 20 percent

less of their original cost,” Crooks said.
The bikes will go on display for public
viewing a t 8 a.m., and bidding will begin at 9
a m-

— KARl BLAND

Friendship, activities all Greek to ASU fraternities, sororities
'.

”

sit ,

:z S ■

With nearly 3,000 students in the Greek system , Greek Life
Coordinator Judy Biggs said many students build lasting
friëndshipS and find a home^aWay-from-home.
How can I join the Greek system?
Although form al fall rush is officially over, a few
fraternities and sororities still are accepting pledged
A new sorority, Alpha Gpmma Delta, will form in
September. For m ore information, call Biggs a t 965-0692.
How many fratfirnitigp and sororities are there on çampus?
There are 14 sororities and 21 fraternities on campus, four
which nave been àddèd within the past tyvo years.
Can pledging a fraternity or sorority help my grades?
Every chapter requires its pledges to attain a specific

*

grade point average for mitiatibn. Special sem inars on study
skills and program s, such as “study tables’1 are provided.
Can pledging improve my leadership skills?
Biggs said joining a fraternity or sorority offers many
avenues for involvement.
Not only are there leadership positions available in
individual chapters, but there are also positions available on
th e Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils. These councils
govern the Greek system.
There also are Greek representatives in Associated
Students, Devil’s Advocates, various college councils, ASU
cheerleaders and the homecoming court.
What are some Greek activities?

“Greek Week” is the highlight of the spring calendar. The
week includes a formal dinner/dance, gam es and Greek
Sing. “Sing.” is the m usical showcase in Gammage Center
where members sing, dance and act.
How much money do fraternities and sororities donate to
charities?

In s u r a n c e A v a ila b le F © p m

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7 9 7 N . A lm a S c h o o l R d . S t s . B
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“ The m o s t co m fortable treatm ent e ve r"

•F acia l Hairs
•Eyebrow s shaped
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2804 N. Scottsdale Rd, Scottsdale (Just S. of Thomas Rd.)

994-3640

—TINA DAUNT

for th e follow ing stu d e n t positions: forklift
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tru ck
lo ad ers
and
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PICK U P STAGEHAND JOB REFERRAL FORM
AT MATTHEW^ CENTER
In terv iew h o u rs a re A u g u st 2 5 -2 7 a n d Sept. 2-5,
9 a m .-l p.m . a n d 2 p.m .r6 p.m.

TH E
PIZZA
PLACE

StVMpNS
ART t DRAFTING SUPPUES

B A C K T O S C H O O L SPECIAL

I

The fraternities and sororities also donate food and
clothing to the poor.

T T

‘i f l

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«"«il
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More than $15,000 was donated to local charities last year
to aid the research against cancer, blindness, arthritis and
other crippling diseases and scholarship funds.

TECH N ICA L PEN
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(TUBES &JARS)

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Don't let the name scare you. I'm
not Insanell or Creasy!! My food Is
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8 9 4 -8 8 6 8

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10 a.m.-2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday
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ASlTs own
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try o u r o rig in a l recip e
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m e m o ria l u n io n
open 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mon.-Sun.

State Pran

Monday, August 2 5 ,1986

Page 12 B

Yuppie jungles: swinging fad in nightclub circuit
So you’re new a t ASU and feeling like
you’ve ju st landed on some strange planet
with a million Barbie and Ken dolls.
Is your mind racing with uncertainty?
With thoughts on fiow to find friends and
havesom e fun?
Join the club! More than 40,000 ASU
students m ay feel the sam e way you do.
Nevertheless, there’s no need to worry. ASU
and its surrounding communities have a
bandwagon full of activities to cure the
many m anic Mondays ahead of you.
Nightclubs
How old do I have to be to get into a
nightclub?
The drinking age in Arizona is 21.
However, some hotspots in the area have
specials for those under age.
Where can I go dancing with friends ?
Devilhouse, 430 N. Scottsdale Road. The
campus hangout generates a lot qf festivity
with its huge, boxing ring dance floor and
monstrous video screens.
Rock ’n’ roll music, DJs, videos and a
Top-40 dance mix featured seven n ig h tsa
week has m ade this huge barn-like
dariceteria an entertainm ent goldmine. No­
alcohol nights on Wednesday and Sunday, as
well as after hours on Friday and Saturday
from 1 to 3 a.m ., allows those under the age
of 21 to dance the night away. Cover charge
varies.
What club plays a good mixture of new
wave/progressive pop music?
G raffitti’s, 415 S. Mill, across the street
from the Spaghetti Co., specializes in multi­
faceted video extravaganzas and D Js seven
nights a week. Monday and Thursday are
non-alcohol nights for the 18 and over crowd.
Happy Hour with hors d’ouerves, Monday
through Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. Cover
charge varies.
Where can I rock the night away in a
splashy Chicago-type bar?

Surprizes, 919 E. Apache Blvd. This “back
East-type’’ club boasts the most extensive
light jshov^. in the valley, with bubble
m achines and confetti canons. Drinks are 25
cents,on Monday, Tuesday night is Ladies
Night and Happy Hour is on-Friday from 5 to
8 p.m. F ree popcorn and occasionally
com plim entary movie passes. Cover
charge.
Where can I go see live entertainment
every night and get sawdust ifl my
sneakers?
,
' ‘
The Warehouse, 130 E. University Drive.
This popular pub features a variety of drink
anti food specials. Sawdust floors, an
outdoor patio and nightly bands makes this
joint a great escape. .
Where can I find a great teeny bopper
club?
Sgt. Pepper’s 1Video Qance Club, 1848 E.
University Drive. “Arizona’s No. 1 teen
nightclub” opens its doors Wednesday, -Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m .
playing Top 40/funk music. ‘‘Dress to
Im press” is their motto!
Who’s Freddy and why is he rochin’?
Rockin’ Freddy’s, 222 S. Mill Âve.,
generates a great deal of activity. The
ideasing dance form at and Happy Hour,
Monday through F riday from 4:30 to g p.m.,
m ake Rockin’ Freddy’s a fantastic hangout.
Cover charge.
Where can ! find a relaxing nightclub
away from campus?
Several unique spots in Scottsdale provide
a nice change of atm osphere:
•H ie Grapevine, 4013 N. Brown Ave.,
around the corner from Scottsdale Mall. A
pleasant sing-along piano bar with nightly
entertainm ent. Thé club serves wonderful
fondue and ribs and is unique with its
torchlif patio and cozy atm osphere.
•Anderson’s Fifth E state, 6820 Fifth Ave.
This authentic nightclub is popular for its

Andy Mrozinekl/Stite Preu

The local Tempo crowd checks out the Modem Day Minstrels at die Warehouse Dell.

Tuesday, night comedy revue. The club
bodes professional acts, like A1 Stewart, and
often plays Jazz and light reggae music.
Reservations for concerts and comedy night
are $2. No cover charge on the weekends.
•Seekers, 4519 N. Scottsdale Rd., is a
comedy show lounge that acts as host to
some of the top comedjans in the country.
National comedy acts perform nightly
Monday through Saturday. This innovative
club provides some great laughs. Cover
charge.
•Amnesia, 3221N. Scottsdale Road, iS'One of
the best nightclubs in Scottsdale. Opinions
about this splashy dance lounge fall

somewhere between “ m e a t m a r k e t” and
the ♦‘yuppie jungle.” To ex p erien ce the
“au ra” of the club, one m ust a p p re c ia te the
sparkle and the overkill of contem porary
dance m usic mixed into th e d ig ital sound
system] Cover charge.
Whdre can l indulge in some crazy ’50s
fun?
•Studebakers. This club promotes “ non-stop
bop,” flashy w aitresses, D Js, co n tem porary
’50s and ’60S music and a dance en sem b le by
the employees to the tune of “ Stop in the
Name of Love.” You m ust be 21 to en ter. 705
S. Rural.
—GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS

watch for us
at our new location! *

CRIMPERS LTD
university tow ers
5 2 5 south forest, tem pe
966*5192

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But wait — don’t panic
The NEW ASU Student Health
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It pays y o u .. .
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See your Student Insurance Brochure for full details of coverage and benefits.
'

ON.SALE NOW!
At the following locations on campus:
•Cady Mail* 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
•Student Publications, Matthews Ctr. Basement
•English Dept., LLC-324

The ASU Plan is underwritten b y

•H O
P ^ W k c m ic m u n m ...
Mutual of Omaha
Home Office:

Approved àpd recommended by theArizona Boato of

>. Nebraska

hbgents and the Student Health Advisory Committee

j

i
State Press

Monday, August 25,1986

^ P ag eJ^ B

you can idle as high or low as your appetite commands on top
ot a flame-broiled half- orthird-pound burger.
Bored with burgers?
Char’s Thai R estaurant, 927 E. University Drive, is a
welcome change of pace. They serve both spicy and mild
to chat and watch MTV on a big-screen television. Dash Inn authentic Thai dishes, such as kang neaU (beef curry), kang
sits right with stu<|ehts’ budgets.
, gai (chicken curry), pad panang neau (beef with red chile)
Where can I find the best buffalo wings?
and pineapple fried rice. Moderate.
H ie wings at Long Wongs (not a Chinese buffet), Mill
Where can I satisfy an egg-roll crave?
Avenue and Seventh Street, are the best in the Valley
South China Buffet, 1636 N. Scottsdale Road, serves the
Inexpensive.
best egg rolls in town. Its rotating menu also boasts the
widest selection of Chinese cuisine staples such as fried rice,
Got a date but the cashflow, is low?
A two-for-one Sunday rendezvous a t Spaghetti Co., Fourth egg foo yung, sweet and sour pork, chicken chow mein, beef
Street and Mill Avenue, is a sure thing. Your ASU I.D. (yes, it and broccoli and green pepper beef. It’s all-you-can-eat for
does come in handy) will get each of you a salad, hot french $2.95 a t lunch and $3.95 a t dinner.
bread with garlic butter, a plate of your choice of pasta and
Where can.1 go when hunger pangs strike at 3 a.m.?
sherbet or spumoni. This special only applies on Sunday, so
May West R estaurant, 1825 E. University Drive, is open 24
get there earl^ (or late) to avoid the rush. Inexpensive to hours to serve you homemade muffins, biscuits and gravy,
m oderate.
om elettes and luncheon specialties.
Screaming for ice cream?
Need a pizza in 30minutesor less?
Domino’s delivers. Just rem em ber 968-5555 for a 12- or 16- •Scream for Steve’s. A new addition to Tempe, Steve’s, 414 S.
inch pizza. Prices for the sm all pizza sta rt at $5.22 for plain Mill Ave., is the rage among ASU students. After only one
cheese to $9.74 for five item s. The large pies cost $7.88 for scoop of Steve’s revolutionary mixin’ ice cream , vanilla just
plain cheese to $14.54 for five item s. Hours are l l to 1:30 a.m. won’t do. They have 62 flavors of ice cream that they m ake at
daily except Fridays and Saturdays, when the deliveries the store with no preservatives. On any given day you can
continue until2:30a.m .
choose from 12. Mix-ins are m ade with a large scoop of one of
these flavors and any combination of over 20 fruit or dry
Who fixes a hamburger like I like it?
Flakey Jake’s in the The Cornerstone Mall, Rural Road toppings.
Need a study break?
and University D rive, lets you do die fixin’-. They have a
Yogurt Oasis in The Cornerstone Mall, R ural Road and
condiment b ar with lettuce, tom atoes, mayonnaise, ketchup,
nacho cheese, grated cheese, pickles, salsa, onions and more
Turn to FOOD, p *g * 14 B

Cafes fintaH orden good food, low cost
RESTAURANTS
When your stom ach is grumbling and your cupboards are
bare, where do you go? Tempe has thousands of restaurants
to satisfy even the most bizzare cravings or discrim inating
tastes.
Who has the best shakes?
Jam ’s. Located a t 27 EL Ninth St. in Tempe Center, this oldfashioned cafe-style restaurant m akes ’em tall and thick. For
$1.45 they serve these triple-scoop treats in chocolate,
straw berry, cherry and vanilla. Jam ’s also serves a
traditional breakfast and lunch menu until closing at 2:30
p.m. Inexpensive.
Where are the best deli sandwiches?
•W hether you call it a hoagie or a sub, the best Italian-style
sandwiches are a t Sub Stop, 222 E. University Drive. Open
7:30 to 2 aim . daily, this deli specializes in subs. Inexpensive.
•Fampus for its bagel specialties, College Street Deli, 706 S.
College Ave., is another campus favorite. The shop carries
nine varieties of bagels, subm arine add kaiser roll
sandwiches, burgers, salads, assorted baked goods and ice
cream . Inexpensive.
Where can 1 get a mean márgarita?
Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd., fixes the best m args in
Tempe, in addition to a full menu of authentic south-of-theborder cuisine. The Dash,' as it is called by locals, is a
favorite hangout where students congregate on Friday nights

W ELCO M E ASU S TU D E N TS
K e e p A N a tu r a l G o ld e n
T a n A ll Y e a r 'R o u n d

SUn T an C enter

F ir s t S e s s io n

O N U S

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1 session .................. $ 6 .0 0
5 sessions ; . . . . . v . . $ 2 5 .0 0
10 sessions . . . . . . . ; $ 4 5 .0 0
20 sessions .£ ..... $ 75.00
w atch fo r our'w eekly specials!

Call Today For Appointment

966-2150

ife i

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M

55 E. B ro a d w a y (a t Mill), Tem pe • M-F 8-9, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 12-5

j

ON YOUR FIRST VISIT (WITH COUPON)
u

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1015 South Rural Road
Tempe, Arizona85281
| Phone9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

SHEPHERD’S

G reat Atmosphere — Dancing — Games — More for less
Home o f the $1 Kamikozee
Featuring Happy Hour Prices AU Day
'
With Free Hors D'oeuvres, Appetizer til 9:00

The

BANDERSNATCH
PUB

MONDAYS

TUESDAYS

Sports Team Night
free Pizza
$3.50 Pitchers
o f M iller or Ute

Mexican Madness
Free Tacos
$1.50 Coronas
& Margaritas -

WEDNESDAYS
'Wicked Wednesdays^
$ 1 .0 0

presents

B U D N IG H T !
TONIGHT, MON., AUG. 25,1986
PITCHERS BUD & BUD LIGHT $2.95

PRIZES &FUN

425 E. 5t»i St. • 966-4438

THURSDAYS
ladies Night
$1.00 Uiine,
Well & Draft

Buys Vou Regular
Drinks & Beer,
$1.50 Call $ Imports

SUNDAYS
SATURDAYS
G iant Screen TV
for Videos and
Sporting Events

Party at Shepherd's All Week Long
uuhere there's NEVER A COVER CHARGE

1123 South Rural Rood in Tempe
Rural 41 Rpoche
968-0243
Ü

Sfate Press

Monday, August 85,1986

Page .14 B

Cam pus, com m unity hotspots boast alleys of am usem ent
It’s a hot afternoon in Arizona. You’ve
only been in town a short tim e — What will
you do?
Can you going surfing in Arizona?
Big Surf, located on Hayden Hoad in
Tempe, is the place to catch a wave. You
can Hang-10 at the only man-made beach in
Arizona equipped with actual surfing
waves. Open until Labor Day and the two
weekends following, gates open at 10 a.m .
daily (closed Mondays.) Admission is $6 for
adults and $3 for children under 5 and senior
citizens. >
Are there any amusement parks in theValley?
Disneyland is far away, but we do have
the next best thing to it: Golfyand recreation
center. Golfland, 155 W. Ham ton Ave., is
equipped with five w aterslides, three
m iniature golf courses, a pizza restaurant
and 200 video gam es. The park opens a t 10
a m. daily. Admission is $3.75 per person for
a golf gam e and $9.00 for all-day
watersliding.
Is there actually any ice-skating in the
desert?
Visit the Oceanside Ice Arena next to Big
Surf on Hayden Road. They’re open
Tuesday through Saturday from 2:30-4:30
p.m. There are specials during the week and
hours vary cm the weekends. The rink is
closed on Mondays. Skate rental is $1 and
admission is $3.50. For m ore information
call 947-21».

A nd, Mrozliwkt/SUte PraM .

Sophomore architecture student Kevin Kirk
Lanes.

Yeah, you can eat .at the MU, but what
else do they have to do in there?
.T here’s a movie theater, video arcade,
pool .tables, lounges and bowling alley. The

aim for a strike at the Memorial Union

bowling alley, located on the bottom floor,
charges 90 cents a game and 35 emits for a
pair of shoes. It’s open daily 8 a.m . to 11:45
a.m . ;
- .
W % - -

Where can I go to see some monkeys?
Besides the 20th anniversary tout, of the
Monkees a t the University Activity Center
on Sept. 15 a t 8 p.m ., the Phoenix Zoo can
foot the bill. The 125-acre park has all the
basic anim als from giraffes and elephants
to snakes and otters. The zoo, 5810 E . Van
Buren, is open from 9 a m. to 5 p.m . daily.
Admission is $4.
Looking for a real taste o f the Southwest?
Rawhide is a replica of an 1880s town
complete with wagon trains and a Main
Street saloon. Located four m iles north of
Bell Road on Scottsdale Road, Rawhide is
an escape from the modern world to a world
of gambling, western music, shoot-outs,great barbecue and gold panning.
Where can I drivefast legally? £The Malibu G rand P rix go-cart is located
on Hayden Road ju st south of McKellips
Road. Malibu is open from i l a.m . to 11
p.m.. P rices range from $1.25 to $1.75 per
lap depending on the quantity of laps*
purchased.
Where is the most exciting place to
gamble in the Valley?
You can place your bets a t Phoenix
Greyhound P ark a t 3801 E. Washington. It
has. dog racing year-round and you can
enjoy the excitem ent in air-conditioned
stands or over dinner in the restaurant.
Closed Mondays, the post tim e for the first
race is 7:30 nightly.
— MATTHEW CARY

Food

Continued from page 13 B

University , Brive, is the
ticket. The student-oriented
parlor is open from 11 to 12
a.m . to satisfy even latenight. cravings. It has
fla v o rs
of e x c lu siv e
am brosia yogurt, 26 dry
toppings and five fru it
toppings. Sizes range from
three ounces to 22 ounces
priced from 80 cents to $2.81.
W here-; can I go
homemade food?
Norm’s Food and Drink,
620 S. College Ave., features
homeihade fries, salads and
sandwiches- This newcomer,
taking the place of P asta
Plus, specializes in Italian
hot dogs. Inexpensive.
Where can I go for a quick
bite between classes?
ASU’s own MU has many
restau ran ts "to fit y o u r,
tastes.
•D eli sandw iches and
salads: The Deli, open
Monday through Friday,
from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m .;
Summ erfields G reenstuff,
open M onday through
Friday, 11:30 a.m . to 2 p.m.
•Ham burgers and hot dogs:
The Grill, Monday through
Thursday, 7 a.m . to 6 p.m.
and Friday, 7 a.m . to 3:30
p.m .; Devil’s P it, Monday .
through Friday, 7 a.m . to
5:30 p.m. and weekends, 7
a.m . to 2:30 p.m.
•Italian: P asta Express, run
jointly with The G rill; Pizza
P lace, Monday through
Friday, 11 a.m . to 10 p.m.
•C hinese: China Town,
Monday through Friday, 11
a.m . to 2 p.m.
•Mexican: Cafe Ole, Monday
through Friday, 10:30 a.m .
to2p.m .
•Miscellaneous: Potpourri,
Moqday through Friday,
10:30 a.m . to 2 p.m .; La
Cuisine, Monday through
Friday, 11:30 to 1 p.m .
•B reakfast: Bake to ’ Take,
Monday .through Friday,
6:30 a.m . to 1 p.ip.; The
Club, M onday through
Friday, 7 to 10:30 a.m .; The
Break Room in the Maricopa
Room, Monday through
Friday, 7 to9a.m .
• D e s s e rts : F u d g e sto p ,
Monday through Friday, 8
a . m . to 2:30 p . m . ;
Sweetstuff, Monday through
Thursday, 11:30 a.m . to 6:30
p.m.
.— KHALI CRAWFORD

FEATURING:
•
,•
•
•
•

Deli
706 S. C ollege
Just north of College at University

Serving B reakfast 7 Days a Week

966-9254

M o b il

Fresh Bagels
Garden Salads
Deli Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Imported Beer & Wine

OPEN DAILY 10 PM.

UNIVERSITY SERVICE
904 E. APACHE BLVD.
C om er o f Apache & R ural

Tempe, AZ 85281
Telephones (602) 966-3277 • 967-9002

C A L L FO R A N
A P P O IN T M E N T

Complete Automotive Repairs
^
Foreign And Domestic
^ We Have Rental Cars

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State Pres»

Page 15 B

Monday, August 85,1986

Dollar days, double features: that’s the ticket for students
theaters

The traditional weekend date always includes dinner and á
movie, but if you are new in town it can be easier said than
done. There are numerous theaters in the Tri-City area
(Tempe, Mesa, Scottsdale) including the nationwide chains
and several local specialty and dollar theaters.
Where aré the closest theaters?
'
•The Mann Sun Devil Six theaters are located in the
Cornerstone Shopping Center, 970 E. University Drive, 8290344. Call for tim es and prices.
•Another theater near campus is the University Dollar
Theaters, located a t 1025 E. Broadway Road, 829-6666.
University shows movies that have been in the m arket for a
while. Dollar double features are standard.
•The. Valley Art. Theater, one of die oldest in Tempe, has
recently been renovated and reopened. Located at 509 S. Mill
Aye.> 967-6664, this theater also shows semi-aged movies with
double features for a dollar everyday.
I f f want to go to a drive-in with a daté to "watch a movie, ”
¡where can I go?
Phoenix, in general, has a short supply ofdrive-ins, but the
ÍASU campus is fairly close to one of them. The Scottsdale Six
prive-in, 1625 N. Hayden Road, 949-9451, shows a

combination of hewly released movies and some older ones.
What theaters are near Fiesta Mall in Mesa?
•Currently there are four different theaters within a m ile of
Fiesta Mall. The sm allest and newest is the AMC Three
Fountains, 1350 S. Longmore, Mesa, which houses four
different screens, and shows newly released films.
•Just down the street on Longmore is the Mann Superstition
Five, located a t '1520 S. Longmore St., 834-5221.
•AMC and Mann have other theaters in the Fiesta Mall a re a :
The AMC Fiesta Village Six theaters a t 1316 W. Southern
Ave., 962-0666, and the Mann Poca Fiesta, 1020 W. Southern
Ave., 835-0404.
Are movies ever shown on campus?
Yes, the MU Activities Board and the Friends of

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—CARRI MITCHELL

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International Film s are sponsoring the on-campus film
series this sem ester. Two movies are shown every week in
the MU theater located in the south corner of the basement.
Prices are 81 per moviie.
Where can I go see midnight movies?
Almost every theater listed above offers some type of
midnight movie specials on Friday and Saturday evenings.
For m ore information, contact the individual theaters.
What if I’m broke and I still want to see a good movie?
You’re in luck. Most Mann Theaters in the surrounding
area offer special “Dollar Day Tuesdays.” Every Tuesday,
admission is $1 all day. The specials should start up again
around the second week in September. Keep your eyes open.

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Area radio, television have students wired

Cod Frelschlag, 1 Junior In leisure atudiec,
Has In the win near Palo Varda East listening
to her stereo headset

RADIO
Newcomers to the Phoenix area may find
themselves constantly flipping through the
channels trying to find the tunes that suit
their tastes. The Phoenix radio m arket
offers a variety of music form ate which can
make it difficult to find the right station.
Which radio stations play Popular and
Top 40 music?
KZZP 104.7 FM and AM 1310 plays Top 40
music. KKFR FM 92.3 also plays a cross
between Adult Contemporary and Top 40
music. They also have the American Top 40
countdown hosted by Casey Kasem on
Sunday nights ato.
Is there a campus radio station?
Yes, ASU has a radio station, KASR AM
680. KASR is run by and programmed for
students. They play a form at called Modern
Rock (Punk, Funk, Rock and Reggae).
Unfortunately, the signal reaches a sm all
area and can be heard only on campus.
Which stations have «the best morning
show«7
The m ost popular morning shows among
the college audience seem to be the Bruce
Kelly and Company show on fczZP FM/AM..
Another popular morning show is on Rock

station KUPD FM, 97.9. Dave P ra tt hosts
tife^R ed Radio Show every weekday
morning.
I f I need to drive across town at 4 p.m.
which radio station can give’ me a ¡good
traffic report?
The m ost frequent and detailed reports
can be found on one of the all-news and talk
radio stations like KTAR AM 620 or KFYI
AM 910.
Which radio stations play good oV down
home country?
The only 24-hour country station in
Phoenix is KNIX FM/AM 102.7 and 1580.
KNIX {days the Country Report Countdown
every Sunday morning a t 6.
Where should I turn when I get a craving
for that old time rock ’n' roll?
The original oldies station in the Valley
was KGOL FM 94.5 and AM 960. KDKB 93.3
FM and KSLX 100.7 FM play classic rock.
I f I need a saxophone fix, which stations
cdn I tune into?
Currently, there is only one Jazz station in
Phoenix. KJZZ 91.5 FM.
TELEVISION
Which stations are with a network arid
which are local independent stations?

€very Monday & Thursday Is todies Night!
uuith

•Channel 3 is the local ARC affiliate where
all the “General Hospital” fans can get their
fix a t 2 p.m. weekdays. (“General Hospital’’
and other popular soaps are shown on the
large screen television in the basem ent of
the MU weekdays if you cannot get back
home to see them .) Channel 10 is the CBS
station and Channel 12 is the NBC affiliate.
•Along with the network stations, Phoenix
has four independent stations available to
most areas. Channel 5 was the original
independent station in Phoenix; if shows a
variety of old sit-coms.
•Channel 15 also shows old sit-coms,
detective, shows and an assortm ent of
movies. Channel 45 is a new station which
shows movies and old re-runs. In some
areas of the Valley, viewers can receive
Channel 27, which broadcasts from
Prescott. Ib is station shows a variety- of
sports program s and old re-runs.
•KAET-TV, Channel 8, is the local Pnblic
Broadcasting Station and broadcasts from
the ASU campus in Stauffer Hall. C hannels
shows the usual “Sesame S treet” . and
“M asterpiece' Theater,” along with old
movies.
—CARRIL. MITCHELL,

Terrace Road Apartments

894 MOVIES!

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Page 17B

Freshmen’s foe gets workout
at local parks, fitness centers
PHYSICAL FITNESS
Millions of college students are attacked
every year. Their bodies are brutally and
maliciously deformed. The police can’t
ward off these assailants nor can the courts
jail them If they could be caught
The crim inals are none other than those
evasive fa t cells — fat cells that change the
bodies of young college students to
physiques sim ilar to the “Stay Puft
M a rs h m a llo w M an.”
' f
Thisjeadsone to a s k . . . .
How can I avoid gaining the infamous
Freshman 10?
Late at night when calories claw a t your
door — scream ing six-packs, lip-smacking
chocolates and tantalizing Twinkies — do
something!
•ASU’s weight room is a good place to start.
It is located between the ASU Bookstore and
the Physical Education Building West. Be
prepared to sw eat it out. And women, don’t
be shy, m en don’t care if you glow.
•Another happenin’ spot is the Mona
Plummer Aquatic Center. It is on College
Avenue, just, north of F irst Interstate Bank.
It’s a good place to go if you prefer to sweat
under w ater. With 50 cents and an ASU I.D.,
students can swim Monday through Friday,
11 a.m . to 3 p.m. add 6 to 9 p.m. Weekend
hours are noon to 4 p.m.
•Call the Intram urals. 24-hour information
hotline -* 965-2626
to find out when
students can play basketball and volleyball
in the P .E . Building Vfest gym.
•Let’s not forget Tempe streets. You can:
Run ahead of the fat; backpack the fat up
“A” Mountain; peddle the fat on a bike; and
lastly, get the fa t paddled by a masseuse.
•If you’ve got a pair of skates, it’s time to
drag them out of the closet and oil up those
«heels. The ASU campus sidewalks are
great for an evening skate. If you,don’t have
skates, Cheapskates, 130 E. University
fiHVe, is the place to grab some skates to go
explore the campus. Rentals are $2.50 for
thefirsihour.
*

•If you like to shake and jiggle around, and
your stam ina & up to it, try Physique
Southwest Aerobics. They’re located two
miles from ASU on 52nd Street and
University Drive.
Have to get away?
•Take a short road trip. P ut on your swim
suit and hang out on the pier a t Saguaro
Lake (off the Beeline Highway 87 north of
Fountain H ills); you could be invited to
water-ski for the day. Skiers always need a
third person in their boat to hold the red
flag. To get to the lake, hop onto HO heading
east, turn off at the Power Road exit and
head north.
•Go Tubing. Salt River Recreation, Bush
Highway and Usery P ass Road, can gear
you up for the ride of your life down the Salt
RiVer (north on Power Road.) For $5.25 you
get a tube, a bus ride to the top oU he river
and a ride back to your car. It’s onlylS-with
your own tube. You can ride as long as yob
like — 1 and a half, 2 and a half, 4 and 5
hours. Hours are 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., with the
last pick up at 6:45 p.m.
•Papago Park, one of the Valley’s most
beautiful parks, offers a variety of interests.
You may wish to horseback through the
desert trails, go rock climbing or enjoy a
picnic with your favorite coed. The park is
located between 52nd Street and 68th Street
just north of Van Buren Avenue.

»

KmM
i J. LwUn/SM* Pun
Nay Lopez, a junior anHiroptogy student, performs a trick called the “coffin” during Ms dally
out on Cady MaH by the fountain.

TACO ’BELL.

ASU STUDENTS
ASU M e a l D eal
•R e g u la r Taco
•B e a n B u rrito
•M e d iu m Pepsi

•Tempe’s Kiwanis Park, south of Baseline
Road on Mill Avenue, has become a favorite
for picnickers and frisbee players. With its
rolling hills and a lakq complete with ducks
and peddle boats, the park is a great place to
spend an afternoon. You can also get some
exercise since the-paths surrounding the
lake are ideal for jogging and bicycling.
•If you like racquetball but the campus
courts are all booked up, try the facilities a t
Indian School Park. The park, on Hayden
Road in Scottsdale, has four racquetball
courts and 13 tennis courts.
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V

Page 18 B

Monda£August25jJOT6

YO UR D O R M RO O M !

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•Louver Drapes and Spacious Walk-in Closets
•Breakfast Bars and Separate Storage
•Energy Saving Appliances
•Adult Oriented with Pool, Spa, Ramada, BBQs ~
and Men’s and Women’s Work-out Facilities
•Lighted Coverpd Parking
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Mail to: ADVANTAGES / P.O.BOX 17076 / HAUPPAUGE, NY 11788
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225-9934

« r t t P lW

Monday.Augmt 25,1986

Page 19 B

Sun Devil spikers looking for title
I h e a r the A!}U volleyball team is the first varsity team to
get started. How do they shape up for the year?

A new conference, five returning starters and an
experienced team have ASU volleyball coach Debbie Brown
looking forward to a successful 1986 season.
The women will compete this year for the first tim e in the
Pacific 10 Conference, fram ed to consolidate the NorPac and
Pac—West conferences into one unit equal with the existing
men’s P ae—10. s
i
i
Brown said this change will have both benefits and
drawbacks,

Photo by Ron K ucnk Jr.

Tammy Webb, (left) Is on* of Urn key playón returning to
tha ASU volleyball team. Webb wat tha second Sun Devil
player to Win all-Am erica honors in her sport.

“We’re more experienced, bigger, we’ve had good recruits,
and we’re improving. ’’
Along with the veterans, ASU hads added three new
^frbkhmen—T rad e Kisro, Sue Non) and Noelle Fridrich.
“I am really pleased with the freshm en we have this y ear,”
Brown said. “This team has a lot of depth.”
During the sum m er months, four of the Sun Devils
participated on select team s. Barberie, Stahl and Nore
competed in the National Sports Festival in Houston while
Webb played for the U.S national team in San Diego.
Despite suffering a broken hand during competition,
Webb said she found the experience rewarding.
“It’s good experience to play with the best, and it keeps you
in shape for the season,” she said.
Stahl said: “Playing during the sum m er gives you a jum p
on everyone else a t the beginning of the fall season. It forced
me to stay in the gym all summer, and as a result I played a
lot m ore than usual.”
Brown said, “I think it does the most for building the
players’ confidence.”
ASU will m eet intense competition within the conference
this season. UCLA, USC and Stanford each traveled to the
NCAA final four tournam ent last year, placing the Pac—10
among the toughest conferences in the nation.

“The competition will still be as tough, but not as cutthroat
as the Pac—West was, although there will be more team s to
play and a lot more traveling during the season,” she said. .
After a 2—6 conference record, a fourth-place finish in the
Pac-West and 22—13 overall ip 1985, the Sun Devils enter this
season with nine returning players, losing only one to
graduation, hitter/setter Tammy Motyka.
*
Among the returning are All-America and U.S national
team membra* Tammy Webb, All-Pac-West players Tracy
Barberie and Regina Stahl, and top hitters Valentina Vega
and Christy Nore.
“In the past our team s have consisted of mostly freshmen
and sophomores, but this season we have experience,”
“The competition is going to be tough this year,” Brown
Brown said. “The girls are a t a point where they should
said.
“But USC and UCLA both lost four of their returning
believe in themselves. We really want to win the conference,
starters and Stanford lost a key player, so I’m confident we
and I think we can do it.”
will do well in the conference.”
Webb said this season’s squad looks stronger than past Sun
ASU will begin the 1986 season against Louisiana State on
Devil teams.
Sept. 6 in the P.E . E ast Gym.
“We’re a better team 'than the last couple years,” she said.
—STEVE BRENNAN

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967-1400
890-8300

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Live E ntertainm ent 9:0 0 till close
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966-2508

Page 20 B

Monday, August 25,1986

Pleat

T h re e ch e e rs
for baaW ng
co n ven ien ce!
What with classes, studying, and the occa­
sional extracurricular activity, a little conven­
ience in the finance department would certainly
be welcom e. And Valley Bank gives you conven­
ience three ways.
Start with a choice of checking accounts
aimed at limiting your hassles and your ^ V '.r
expenses. There’s ValueChecking— the
account that gives you more value for your
money. Or you might prefer a checking account designed expressly for students. Wfecall it the
Student Express Account. \bu’U call it terrific. Because it’s an account that has no
minimum balance requirement and a low
annual fee that makes it about half the c o st
of most regular checking accounts.
Best of all, every Valley Bank checking
account gives you access to 150 \folley
National Banking Machines all-over Arizona,
for self-service banking around the state and
around the clock.
Need more convenience? How about
two Banking Machines right on campus,
just outside the Bookstore, for quick cash
between classes or after dark.
And there’s a full-sCrvice Valley
Bank branch (with two more Banking
Machines) located right around the cor­
ner, at 826 E. Apache Boulevard, where
you can ripen your checking account
and take care of all your other finan­
cial needs.
Saving you time and saving you
money. That’s the value of conveniencevAnd only Valley Bank gives you
convenience worth cheering about

VALLEY NATUNAL BANK ^
Member FD1G

vy\

S tete P rêt*

Som e helpful hints in going to a football gam e
“ I ju s t sta rted a t A SU this sem ester, and I don’t know the
first thing about attending a Sun D evil football gam e. What
helpful h in ts can yo u give m e ? "

Well, you cam e to the right place for your answers, so just
sit back and learn how to do it right.
T he D e v ils h a v e se v e n h o m e g a m e s th is y e a r: M ichigan
S tate, SM U, W ash in g to n S ta te , U ta h , W ashington, C a lifo rn ia
an d W ic h ita S ta te . Y o u w o n ’t w a n t to m iss a one. T h e e a s ie s t
w ay to e n s u r e y o u d o n ’t is to p u rc h a s e se a so n tic k e ts. Y ou
can do th is fo r t h e low , low p ric e o f $21. S ta rtin g A ug. 27,
tick ets c a n b e p u rc h a s e d a t th e S un D evil T ic k e t O ffice,
lo cated a t d ie s o u th e n d of S u n D evil S tad iu m .

If you are not a, full-tim e student, you are out of luck as far
as student tickets go, unless you can bum one from a friend
who has to work or buy one from a scalper (highly
inadvisable). But never fear, you can still get Single game
tickets for the not-so-low price of $14 and $11.50. You will need
to bring your ASU I.D. to get in.
B u t th e r e is m u c h m o r e to a tte n d in g a n ASU fo o tb all g a m e
th an ju s t g e ttin g y o u r tic k e ts a n d show ing up. Y ou h a v e to
décidé w h a t to w e a r.

Sun Devil football games are not just another sporting
event, its also a student fashion show. Many of you will want
to give careful consideration to what to wear to this
extravaganza in hopes of getting the most stares from the
opposite sex while going up the aisle to get a hot dog during
the game.
But, you will w ant to balance your desire to make a fashion
statem ent with the knowledge that there will be over 70,000
other scream ing m aniacs in the stadium with you. Let’s be
frank, depending on their pre-game activities, the
coordination of many fans in the student section will be
impaired to varying degrees. And we aO know how painful it
can be to have someone dump nachos on your $70 Guess
jeans.
While we are on the subject of pre-game activities,
remem ber: if you want to party, you will have to do it before
the game because alcohol is not allowed (legally, anyway)

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into the stadium.
But that doesn’t stop some of the more ingenious and
resourceful fans, so be forew arned—you m ay be a t the game
from the opening kickoff to the final gun, but if you are sitting
in the student section, particularly if you are short, you
probably will m iss some critical plays due to people standing
up in front of you carrying on like wild banshees.
The odds are that the Devils will have a good season, and
most of the noise in the stadium will be in the form of
cheering and fireworks: But don’t be surprised when, at the
first ASU miscUe, the boos begin to rain down like a monsoon.
Sun Devil fans are notoriously fickle and get ugly quickly if
things are not going right for the home team.
After the gam e, you will want to celebrate the win, or
’ drown your sorrows if it is a loss. With the m ultitude of clubs
around campus, itshouldn’t be too hard finding a place to do
this. But if you don’t like the bar siene, there is always a
party on Alpha Drive or a t an apartm ent complex only a
o
short stum ble from the stadium . Kdep in mind that Tempe
police like nothing more than to give a student on his way out
of the stadium a D.W.I. Im agine the em barassm ent of
performing a field sobriety test oh University Drive while
thousands of students walk by and ridicule you unmercifully
(not to mention the somewhat harsher legal ram ifications).
And one final note. Don’t forget to bring a large dose of
hatred for the UA to every gam e. Even though the Big Game
|
Photo by Ron K uenk Jr.
is in Tucson this year, we can still send m oral support to the Fans do "the wave" at a Sun Devil football game last year.
team through our loathing of the Wildcats.
Season tickets for this year go on sale Wednesday morning.
—JAYTAYLOR

--------

mmmmrm

ATTENTION
professors :

ANNOUNCING

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Page 22 B

State Press

M onda^A ugustSJJV ^

Intramural office offers activities for all

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE

_____

What are ihtramurals?
include individual exercise,
M any ASU s tu d e n t Is there evdr a cost to the
Intram urals are sporting a t h l e t i c
conditioning,
officials have gone on to programs?
’ activities open to all full- bodybuilding, powerlifiting,
Occasionally there is a fee,
become successful high
time students, , faculty and tennis, b ask etb all and
school,
college,
and but m ost program s are free
Announcem ents
staff, The activities are swimming.
p ro f e s s i o n a l - offic ia ls to all members of the
semi-competitive and are
Where can I go,swimming
university.
throughout the country.
DEBATERS, PUBLIC speakers, inter­
designed to provide fun for on campus?
“The officiating program
When are intramurals preters, join the ASU forensics team
Tuesday, August 26th, 3:30 p.m.,
everyone involved.
The Mona Plum m er
g iv es
stu d en ts
t h e games played?
Stauffer 335 or contact Clark Olson,
Why should I participate in ■ Aquatic Center is open to
opportunity to m ake money
Schedules for the fall Director of Forensic^, 965-3825._______
intramurals?
students. For inform ation, while training in a sports, sem ester are as follows:
NOW THERE are 3 ways to place your
The In tram u rals, Club in clu d in g
h o u rs
and
area,” said Mdore.
•Volleyball begins on Sept STATE PRESS classified ads! 1) stop
Sports, and R ecreation admission policy call 965by the MjJ classified booth 11:00
.15, entries are due Sept. 4.
What if I don’t enjoy team
Departm ent offers students 2626.
a.m.-1:00 p.m. dally, 2) stop by the
sports?
•Men’s badminton begins STATEv PRESS, basement Matthews
m ore than 60 events to
What is the Perrier
The d ep artm en t also Sept. 6 and 7, entries due Center 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. daily, or 3)
participate hi. Students can Parcourse?
call 965-7572 and place your ad over
offers discount m ovie
get involved to keep in shape
The P errier P arcourse is an tickets, discount tickets to Sept. 4.
the phone and charge it to yotir VISA or
•W om en’s
b adm intion Mastercard between 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
(or to get in shape), to meet outdoor fitn ess circ u it
_____
-y, ' .
people or to learn how to do consisting of 18 exercise Big Surf, and Mesa Golf begins on Sept. 5, entries due dally.
the activity.
Sept. 4.
PHOENIX QAY Youth'Group, a support
stations .spaced over a 1.7 Land and W ater Slide.
The M em orial Union
“Intram urals are a good m ile path on campus. Each
•Golf begins Sept. 21, entries and social group for ages 22 and
Recreation
Center is a fully- due Sept. 11,
younger. 897-8969.________
*
avenue to m eet people, and it station providès a type of
provides a balance between excercise for different levels equipped center for student,
•Racquetball begins Oct. 17
faculty, «staff and guests.
m e n ta l a n d p h y s ic a l of fitness and ability.
(corec Dec.6), entries due
Bowling,
video
gam
es,
and
activities,” said Ju liette
How can I get involved if I
Oct.
9.
billard tables are available.
Moore, assistant directin' of don’t like to exercise?
•Cross country run begins
H
ie
office
is
located
in
the
women’s, corec and fitness
The sp o rts-o fficiatin g
Nov. 12, entries due Oct. 30.
program s.
program m ight interest you. P .E . Building West lobby. •P ow erlifting m eet is
Phone
965-5638
for
further
Frozen Yogurt H i
H ow
m a n y p e o p l e Students are hired and
Nov.19, entries due Nov. 13.
information.
I
participate in intramurals?.
t r a i n e d to o f f i c i a t e
•Corec volleyball doubles
H e a lth y • N a tu ra l i
Last year, about 12,000 volleyball, flag football, Where can I go to lift tourney is Nov. 14-16, entries
I
students p articip ated in bask etb all and so ftb all weights?,
Everyday
due Nov. 6.
t
intram ural program s.
The weight room is located
gam es. The two-week
Spring schedules a re
8 Flavors* 27 Toppings t
What kind of programs are training program teaches on Orange Street, west of the available in the P.E. West
offered?
students rules, regulations bookstore. Current ASU I,D. Lobby.
v
P r o g r a m s s u c h a s and sportsm anship.
is required.
—CAROL BOOS
volleyball, softball, tennis,
Any yogurt cup
|
bowling, arm w restling,
Valid through 10-31-8&
racquetball, flag football
One per customer.
and basketball are offered.
j----------- -------- -------------- 1
Corec program s mixing men
1 130 E. University !
and women are offered, as
well as separate men’s and
* In The Arches »
women’s program s.
8/28 |
What levels of competition
are there?
E ac h p r o g r a m
h as
Autom obiles
different levels of play
ranging from class A to class
1961 PONTIAC, 90,000 m ites, PS, AT,
■ AM-FM. original owner, good cbndl-_
B.
<D
tlon, $1900.996-4729 awnings.
Are there any programs
>
1974 BUICK CENTURY two door sedan,
for disabled students,
[ . AM-FM stereo cassette, AC, AT, PS,
faculty, or staff? ■ < c o
- PB, new battery, excellent transporta­
The departm ent provides
tion, $600 or best offer. Call 264-3701
—
I
O
adaptive intram urals which
daytime, 277-1716 evenings.
are specifically designed for
“
CO
1976 SUBARU 5-spd, cold AC, Michelln
R
e
p
o
r
t
s
•
R
e
s
u
me
s
•
F
l
y
e
r
s
tem porary and long-term
radiate, Pioneer, sheepskin, paint
shines, $1350; Panasonic television,
disabled students, faculty
$35.839-4278.______________________
and staff.
1978 VW Rabbit with 1982 angina,
Program s for the disabled
Posters • Signs • T y p in g

S É .

Babysitters Wasted
CHILD CARE wanted for two girls ages
9 and SO, 3:30*9:00 p.m. daily. Call'
629-9626.

B icycles
GOOD USED bikes, from $35 to $125.
Dòn, 829-9618fksep trying). ■__________
PEUGEOT MOUNTAIN bike, $180.
Brand new, heavy duty inner-tubes.
Scott, 946-9668.

For Rent or Lease
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, pool
and tennis. $525fmonth, available
9-1-86; 1 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, vacant,
$500fmonth; 3 bedroom, 2 bath house,
pool, $750fmonth; 1 bedroom house,
yard, vacant, $366/month; 3 bedroom, 2
bath, fireplace, vaulted celling, eleg­
ant, $600fmònth. No F a i. A ll o f these,
can Kay Kilkenny, 839-5827,
ATTRACTIVE TWO bedroom apart■ manta. Beginning at $430fmonth. No
deposita. Right o ff Scottsdale Road in
Scottsdale. Call 941-8530.
_____

.. i

w Naturami

35ÌO F F

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FOR HIS
LIFE THE
MINUTE
HE WAS
BORN.

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O v e rh e a d s • N ew sletters

ORIENTATION
MEMORIAL U N IO N GOLD ROOM
"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1986
6 :3 0 P.M.

,

For more inform ation ca ll946-0533.
Sponsored

SUN
By
DEVIL
HAIRCUTTERS

»

2-door sedan, AC, AM-FM cassette,
good body, light color, excellent gas
mileage, current .plates, runs great,
must sell, $2295 OBO. 996-5153.

1979 FIAT Brava 4-door sedan, auto­
m atic, AC, AM -FM . cassette, PB, PS,
. current plates, runs good, must sell,
$1495 OBO. 998-5153.
1979-LTD LAN.DOU w hite, PS,PB,
power seats, autom atic, air, cruise,
AM-FM, 8 track, $1795.899-2052,
1981 VW Scirocco S, AC, 5-speed,
AM-FM cassette, alloy wheels, tinted
windows, new radio, good body, nice
Interior, excellent gas m ileage, current
plates, runs great, ready to go, must
»ell, $4795 OBO. 996-5153-

IS IT true you can buy Jeeps for $44
through, the U.S. government? Qet the
tacts today! 1-312-742-1142 ext.9182-A.
SPORTY ‘81 Datsun 200SX, loaded,
stereo cassette, electric windows,
cruise, sun-roof. Best offer. Tom,
963-5735.

GREAT LOCATION, 2bd 2bath condo,
fireplace and wesherfdryer. $525. 5146
E Oak. Call Bee W ataon, 840-4720.
NEW, LARGE One and tw o bedroom
apts. Great complex, many antenltles,
3 miles from campus. Pelllcan Bay
Apértm ents, 9121 W. Maln/Apache
969-3380. _________________________
ROOM FOR rant in home with mothef
and teenage girt, ternate only, -South
Tem ps, $ 2 0 0 . includes u tilitie s .
838-6224.
THREE BEDROOM, tw o bath house,
close to ASU+appliances included, pet.
ok, nice house. 884-83Q2+THREE OR .fourbedroom , $825, one
m ile from ASU. W asher, dryer, r e ­
frigerator Included. Available 8-24-86.
4938596, Eric.
-, ;
TWO BEDROOM house Includes
washer, dryer, fenced yard, carpet,
drapeis, yard service, Irrigation, 14 mite
east of cam pus.. Adorable home,
$5501month, one year lease. 820-4674.
TWO BEDROOM' unfurnished apart- •
ment d o s e to ASU, com pletely re­
modeled, $328 per month: 964-1660.

For Sale
FLUTE- ARMSTRONG ‘78, sterling
silver, b-ftet foot, seldom used. Rlckl,
254-2404,
IBM-XT COMPATIBLES, 640K memory
2-DSDD drives, AT-style keyboard,
monochrome m onitor, + software,
F.C.C. approved,' $725. 968-512B, 9455652. Quantity discounts.
MARY KAY beauty consultant going
out of business: sate, 50% off all
products. Call Sharon, 968-1645.______
MOBILE HO M E two bedroom In
Temps. Furnished, alt appliances,
barbecue, patio, recreational facilities,
$6500.836-7529.____________________

1963 280ZX Turbo 2 + 2, rice red color,
AT, PW, PS, PB, CC, AC, AM-FM
cassette, equalizer, alarm, t-tops,
sporty wheels, special tires, tinted '
windows, good body, nice interior,
excellent gas m ileage, currant plates,
runs great,.'ready to go. Must sell,
$13,996 OBO. 996-5153.
1983 HONDA Civic 1500. 4-door sedan,
, AT, AM-FM cassette, AC, good, body,
'nice interior, light color, 37,000 original
m iles, two owners, current plates,
excellent gas mileage, must see,
asking $4995 OBO. 908-5153._________

ENTIRELY PRIVATE studio apartment.
Two blocks from cam pul. Rent-free in
exchange for about 15 hours per week
- child care, miscellaneous help for
professor's fam ily. CaH after 6:00 p.m.,
968-5676.

1

KROY Copy Center

[
I

CONDOS: SALE- tease- by the unit or
by the room. Art MacLaren, ERA Valley
Metro, 834-7863.
:

A

USED CARPETS $10, for dorms, vans,
cars, apartments, and etc. New re­
mnants tool Carpet House, 1516 E. Van
Suren, Phoenix.

Furniture
ALL NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted
colors, fabrics, $199,95. Can deliver.
B&Z, 520 E Roosevelt, 254-4144.______
BED'S BED’S. Alt sizes; Twin $49.95;
Full $56.95; Queen $86.95; King
$129.95. Never used. B&Z, 254-4144.
COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom with full
size bed, $196.95. Price includes 6dr
dresser, framed mirror, 2dr nlghtstand,
headboard. B&Z, 520 E Roosevelt. Can
deliver. 254-4144.
________________
FULL SIZE bed, never used, s till In
factory wrapping, $59.95. Can deliver,
B&Z, 520 F Roosevelt. 264-4144.
FUTON FACTORY-Tel; 254-5943, 4158.
First St., Downtown Phoenix. Quilted
6 " Futons, >49 end up ._________ /

B u sin ess Opp.

A PART-TIME
BUSINESS
If you like to read, check
this out No investment
no inventory.

New Family Book Club
Call 265-7948 after
6 pvni. for details.
9/5

MATTRESS SALE Twin sets from
$49.95, Full sets from $56.95, Queen
sate from $89.65, Kings $139. 7 piece
bedroom set com plete $195. 7 piece
living room set $258. 5 drawer chest
$39.95, sleeper sofas from $249 plus
much more. 3332 Furniture, SOW. Main,
Mesa, 844-1891; 3332 W. McDowell,
2 3 3 -2 2 3 6 .___________
MIRRORED CALIF King waterbad.
Includes heater, liner and mattress.
Asking $250. Call 832-5860.___________
QUEEN SIZE beds, excellent condition,
only $125Taet. Call 968-3728.
SOFA, WOOD trim with red plaid print,
good condition, sturdy frame, durable
fabric, $100. Call 893-8366 after 8 p.m.

'
State P m e

Page 2 3 B

MondattÁugust2^19W

classifieds
Furniture
WAREHOUSE SALE- desks from $44,
chairs from $S, end tables and coffee
tables from $10, typing tables,‘compu­
ter tables, bookshelves and more.
437-2224._______ __________________

SCOTTISH
CASTLE AUCTIONS
Household
AUCTION
Tues., Aug. 26 • 7 p.m.
Sofas, dinettes, end tables,
appliances, la m p s . .
everything f o r a new apartmentP

Buying at our auction is easy! No
deposit required. We accept cash,
Chech witt I.D., MC, Visa, AmEx.
Viewing — a ll day Tuesday
3102 W. Thomas Rd. #902
Phoenix, AZ »272-7630
Next auction: ANTIQUES
Sunday, Aug. 31 • 1 p.m.

Call to be on our mailing list!

H elp Wanted
ENTIRELY PRIVATE studio apartment.
Two blocks from campus. Rent-free in
exchange for about 15 hours per week
child care, miscellaneous help for
professor’s family. Call after•6:00 p.m.,
> 968-5676. ________________________
. SIS ... Earn Big Bucks working for the
ASU Telefund. Great bonuses and
incentives plus valuable tele-marketing
experience. Call Telefuftd O ffice at
965-6754 after 1 p.m.
__________
GRADUATE STUDENT notetakers
needed. Must type. Excellent oppor­
tunity for TA’s. Notes-n-Quotes, Un­
iversity and College (inside Campus
Drugs), 966-4225.___________ _______
GREAT PART-TIME Job, earn $6 to $8
per hour as a delivery person with
Domino’s Pizza Full or part-time,
flexible day or night hours. Drivers earn
excellent hourly wage plus tips and
mileage. Many delivery people advance
to our management training program.
Must be 18 or older with a good driving
record, car, and insurance. We want
dependable, clean-cut people willing to
hustle. Applications w ill be accepted
at 903 S. Rural and 930 W. Broadway in
Tempe and all valley locations after
11:00 a.m. dally. EOE.
_________
HOLIDAY INN Tempe, in room bar
attendants- to stock snacks and
beverages. Must be 21. Weekends.
Apply In person.
______________

Help W anted
AFTER SCHOOL program staff needed
for Tempe YMCA child care program.
Must be 18 or over, child care and/or
teaching experience'requited. 2 p.m .-e
p.m., M-F, work-study. Apply at Tempe
YMCA, 2201 a . MoOHntodk, 068-9286.
APPOINTMENT SETTERS: part-time,
close te campas, flexible hours, salary
plus bonus, no selling, great student
lob. Call M att, 8940030.______________
ATTENTION MARKETING students,
local firm seeks Individual to deliver
Information to area business owners.
Auto required, part-tim e hours, flexible,
salary plus bonus. Call JoAnn, 8340922,8;3Ó a.m :to1¿00r ___________ \
ATTENTION
pE N IO R
M arketing
students- Wanted: seminar marketing
rep. Mesa marketing firm Is Introducing
an exciting' new seminar series. We
seek career oriented Individual to
contact , business owners: Flexible
hours, auto required. C all 8340922, Jay
Fleming.
______ ,
COCKTAIL WAITRESS, very nice north
Tempe lounge, fu ll or part-tim e, nights.
Must be 21. Melody Lounge, 1126 N.
Scottsdale Rd-987-9086.
DELIVERY PER80N 10 a.m.-4 p.m',
M-F, need car. 241-1957, ext. 56._______
DELIVERY PERSONNEL, $3.50 per
homy flexible hours. C all Gary,
9 6 5 - 3 7 7 2 , ______________
DISABLED STUDENT needs part-time
help, No experience necessary, $5 per
hour. 921-1876.
____________
EARN BIG $‘s working for J.D.M.
Companyl Call Personnel Dept. Personto-PerspnOoHaet. 6130234020.
E N G IN E E R IN G
T E C H N IC IA N
(mechanical). Second or third year
mechanical engineering or technology.
Some related experience desired. Must
be avallble minimum o f 20 hours per
week fall and spring sem ester. Flexible
schedule. $4.50 and up. 956-8200.

HOLIDAY INN Tempe, weekend grave­
yard security. Over 25, clean driving
record. Apply in person.______ _______
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. M-F 3hra
afternoon. Light housecleaning, cook­
ing, some errands. Must have car,
references. Rural/Southem area. $60
week plus errand mileage plus supper.
Cat-lover preferred. Call Stefanie, days
2447613, evenings 838-1643, after Aug
27,
_________ __________ _
INTERN FOR credit In the office on
Senator Deconclnl 261-6756. Ask for
M lm for Rutluinne.__________________
LAWN SERVICE needs psrt-time em­
ployees, flexible hours, $5/hour. 9663269._____________________________
LEAFLETERS NEEDED for first three
weeks of classes. Undergraduate
students only. Notes-n-Quotes, Unverslty and College, 966-4225._________
LIQUOR CLERK, part tim e nights
Friday and Saturday. Over 21. Neat,
honest, reliable, Tempe Liquors 1810 N.
Scottsdale Rd, south of McKeillps
990-2374.__________________________
MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing
circularsl No quotas, lim ltsl Rush
self-addressed, stamped envelope:
Am-Mar, 256 Robertson Blvd, Dept. G,
Beverly H ills, CA 90211.
_______
MALE MODELS: Versatile male models
needed by photographer who w ill be In
Phoenix In October. Those selected
w ill earn tap dollars. Send recant
photos, ete.,-to J.G , 5509 Crosscreek
Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas
76109.
___________________;___
MARKETING MAJOR- part-time-phone
work morning or afternoon, hourly plus
commission. Call 968-6600 appoint­
ment. Close to ASU. Ask for Steve or
Mark.
_______________
MCDONALD’S NOW hiring, flexible
hours to fit school schedule, uniform
and meal provided, vacation bonus,
activities. Interviews Tuesday through
Friday, 3:30-4:00 p.m ., 1325 W.
Broadway. EOE __________________

H elp Wanted_____ L o st fik Found
MESA YMCA has positions open for
Site Coordinator and Program Aide.
Salary starting from $3/35-84.50. Hours
2 p.m.-6 p.m,, working for elementary
schools in Mesa. Excellent opportunity
for Education, P.E., Psychology majors.
Accept any interested applicants.
969-8166; Tracy, Gino. .
________

We are a healthy, growing company looking for
am bitious people who have an internal drive for
success. Opportunities within our company are
unlimited-' W e need people who will respond to
these opportunities.

A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25"
$100.; 19" color TV, $85.; console
stereo $75. Cash. Call 263-5016._______*

PART-TIME clean up personlfor animal
hobpital in Chandler, 6 days a week.
Call 963-2340.

"DIPLOMACY" BOARD game players
interested in forming club on campus,
call 964-1295.

PART-TIME OPENINGS: Looking fo r a
part-time Job while going to school?
Here Is an excellent offer from our
Scottsdale location. We have immedi­
ate openings for part-tim e clerks. Basic
clerical skills are required, telephone
experience is helpful. Call Prudential,
994-2950 for details.______
~
PART-TIME SALES position, unlim ited
earning potential, qualified leads,
salary plus commissions, females
only. Call 962-5335 evenings or
weekends._________________________
PHONE SALES: Guaranteed salary
plus bonus. Earn up to .$7 per hour.
Morning and evening shifts available.
Young office, great working con­
ditions. 1% m iles from, campus. Call
Dave, 96S5795.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST, parttim e, basic typing and good phone
presence required, near campus. Call
Mike, 8296663.
SITE COORDINATOR and Program
Aides needed for after school child
care program. Call the Chandler YMCA,
899-9622.
__________
ARMY-NAVY Surplus Store ... s taff
wanted ... opening soon across from
ASU. Retail experience preferred but
not necessary. Positions available ...
management - sales staff - general
help - full and part-tim e positions.
Apply by application and/or resume to
Mesa Tribune, Box C37, 120 W . First
Ave., Mesa 85201.
_______
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now »fir­
ing lunch food servers and lunch
hostess. Apply in person M-F 2 to 4 pm.
5001 E. Washington. _______
■
TEMPE MAGAZINE is now seeking the
following positions for employment.
Production artist, Ad salesmen, and
copy writers. 9666025._____ ________ _
TENNIS/SNACK bar attendant, Thurs­
day evening and Sunday. Cleaning on
M o n d a y . C a ll 9 4 8 -5 9 9 0
fo r
appointment.
.____________ .

FIVE STAR RESORT
POOL MMSKKUT IRC.
Employment opportunity w ith
advancement. G a in valu a b le
exp erien ce In P .R . arid sales
w h ile h aving fun in the aun. W e
a re th e le a d e r In p o o l m anage­
m ent. W e n eed y o u n g , e n e r­
g e tic w om en to w o rk p o o lsid e
s ellin g lo tio n an d accesso ries.
M ake it a jo b o r m ake It a c are e r.
W e a re e xp an d in g rap id ly' and
need m anagers. G o od m oney
an d - b e n e fits . N o e xp erien ce
necessary. W e w ill tra in . C a ll
941-2751 fo r in terv ie w . O n ly
m otivated need a p p ly.

Instruction
INCHES ADDED to heightl Gain one to
three inches by combining mind/body
techniques, elementary yoga and
special breathing exercises. Send
$8.95. for the caissette program to
Educational Services, Box 1572,
Tempe, AZ 85281. Six-month totally
refundable guarantee._______________

C urre.itty w e are interviewing at our Scottsdale
regional office for Claims Trainees. General Busi­
ness o r Liberal Arts majors are preferred. Com pre­
hensive training will be provided.

£ARN EXTRA MONEY

Prudential believes in promotion from within. This
offers m any chances fo r advancement due to per­
form ance. T h e benefits package is excellent and our
salaries are competitive.

Job Placement Assistance
Start Any Day

If you are ready to meet the challenge, send us
your resume.

PRUDENTIAL
Equal Opportunity Employer

1973 HONDA CL350, less than 10,000
m ites, excellent condition, $500, Includes helmets and extra tire. 993-9613.
1983 KAWASAKI G PZ550,10,000 miles,
excellent condition, Metzler tires,
$1200 or beat otter. Peter, 830-6208.

O n Campus______
LOOK W HAT'S,new in STATE PRESS
clas8ifled8...0N CAMPUS. This is a
great way to have your club, group or
organization reach 45,000 readers each
day. You can, advertise meetings,
announce officers, welcome new
members, etc. Stop by the STATE
PRESS classified office 8-5 daily or the
MU classified booth 11:30-1:00 dally.

Term s A vailable

275-M l X X
4035 E. MCDOWELL

Jewelry^
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avanüa Jewelers, 414 8. M ill Ava., Suite
104, Tem pe, 968-6987._______________

R eal Estate

Roommate wanted

CUSTOM HOME In Corona Del Sol
Estates, over 2800 square feet, four
bedrooms, pool, spa. $219,500. Realty
Advisors, 838-1800, Barbara Grant,
839-7786.__________________________

GRAD STUDENT, professor or faculty
member to share three bedroom home
with garage, storage, washer, dryer,
fireplace, nice yard. Elliot and McCllntock, $325. 898-7637 or 844-1655
evenings.__________________________

FOR SALE! 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condominium. 3 miles from campus,
move in immediately! Perfect for
students! Only $59,900. Call Bob
• Turner, Realty Executives, 831-0322.
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.
Many amenities. Close to ASU. Great
investment for faculty or parents of
students. $105,950. Marilyn Stone,
eves, 840-7091 days 994-1458. Real
Estate Professionals.
______ __
ONE BEDROOM condo -for sale, two
m iles from campus. $38,000, or loaned
$42,000. Washer, dryer, stove, re­
frigerator, pools, tennis courts. Call
833-0206 after 7 p.m. .
_____
SCOTTSDALE CONDO, one bedroom,
one bath adult complex. For sale or
lease purchase. Asking $46,900. Call
Mary, ERA Valley Metro, 948-0900 or
991-6536.____________ _____________
SPACIOUS TOWNHOME, four bed­
room, highly upgraded, near pool ¿nd
tennis. No qualifying loan, owner may
carry. $69,900. Realty Advisors, 8381800, Barbara Grant, 839-7786.
TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo at
70th S t and Thomas. Complex has
pool, spa, and gas grills. Condo has
fireplace and all appliances including
washer and dryer. 990-6117 or 251-2527.

Ride Needed
NEED A ride somewhere? Place an ad
under RIDE NEEDED in the STATE
PRESS classifieds and get where you
want to go!

P erson al
DON'T PANIC - Welconw back, we are_
still open 111 3:00 a.m. Monday through
Saturday. Deliveries til 2HM a.m. Good
food. Fun food. Fast food. Call
968-8977,9 E. 5th S t. ____________ __
LOVE LINE for $.60 a m inute. Call
1-976-LOVE and meet someone special
or add to-your frtendshlpltst. Give Love
' Line a try.
- ~
.................
PANIC CITY - try us for lunch. Wowl A
new concept. 11:30-3:00 a.m. Monday
through Saturday, 9 E. 5th S t., 968-6977.
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE la 3:00 p.m.,
two days prior to ad run date._________
LET’S TALK about something very
personal! For only $1, you can place a
15 word classified PERSONAL ad in
the STATE PRESS. It’s a great way to
communicate! This offer good through
September.__________ >_____________
GET PERSONAL) For only $11 That’s
right. Now through September you can
place a PERSONAL classitlad In the
STATE PRESS tor only $1. That’s 15
wonts for $1 per day, .10 each
additional word„.8o, get personalI
SURE, YOU can charge your STATE
PRESS classified ad on your VISA or
Mastercard! Just call 965-7572 and ask
tor classified advertising.____________

Riders W a n t e d
ARE YOU driving somewhere this
weekend and need someone to go with
you to help share expenses and the
driving? Place an ad under RIDERS
W ANTED tft. the STATE PRESS
ciassNieda...and happy traveling.______

Roommate W a n te d
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
com pletely furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath
townhouse, own phone, backyard, half
utilities, non smoker, no pets, $275 a
month. Debt 438-1099.

WE NEED
ROOMMATES
to share our luxury
furnished condos.
Two Bedroom/Two Bath

jfcACH*

Ì»
California Beach

S W IM W E A R
PLUS SHORTS, SHIRTS
& OTHER FUN SUNWEAR

Second Suit

Vj

•Bicycle to
campus (8 blks.)
•Pool & Jacuzzi
•Sand Volleyball
•Clubhouse
w/Media Room,
Weight Room &
Sauna
Large Patios
•Free Parking
•Mini Blinds

off nowl

219 E. Baseline • 839-9600
BETWEENRURAL 6 MILL

6/28

‘ BARTENDING*

9/5

8/25

M otorcycles_____

Arizona School of

Minutes From Campus

P.O. Box 52102
P hoenix-, A Z 85072

M iscellaneous

NATIONAL COLLEGE Marketing com­
pany seeks aggressive self starter to
work 1-2 days a week on campus.
Excellent income potential. Cali 1-800932-0528.

8/26

BEGIN WITH A LEADER

LOST AND Found ads are free
everyday I We lim it them to 20 words
and run them for 2 days. Just c a lf the
STATE PRESS classified department,
985-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.-5XX)p.m._____

R eal E state
AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhouaes,
foreclosures. Why tent? Invest! In­
formation, Mrs. Topper, 948-2825, John
Hall Associates, 948-0650.___________
CLOSE TO ASU, groat location for
students, cute two bedroom, two bath
townhouse with fam ily room and lots
of storage area. Just $55,000. Call
David, Realty Executives, 831-0322.
CONDO FOR sals by owner, 1 bedroom
with pool and jacuzzi, refrigerator,
washer dryer, disposal. 700 W. Un­
iversity (biking distance ASU). Anxious
to sell, assume mtg, pay closing costa
and It’s yours. A. Benora2S1-3112.

MALE NON-SMOKER wanted to share
4bdrm house at 12th and Hardy,
$150/mo., Va utilities, wanted for 1-2
years, call 966-2606 or 966-6454._______
MALE ROOMMATE (non-smoker) to
share large house, 1 block ASU, $250
+ 1/* utilities. 988-6449.______________
MIF NONSMOKER. Share nice 4
bedroom home. Pool, WD, pool table.
Bike to ASU. $210 -$225 month %
utilities. 949-0943.
_______________
OWN ROOM, non-smoker, prefer
health conscious, furnished, school
two m iles, $125 and half utilities.
968-8944.
♦
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, furnished
private room, nice house, good
neighborhood, 4 m iles ASU, $250
month, free utilities, non-smoker.
Mardell, 831-5599.____________ '
ROOMMATE WANTED to share house
in Scottsdale at 68th S t and Indian
School. Own bedroom and bathroom,
$275 per month plus Vz utilities. Day,
991-2997; night 941-1636._____________
SHARE CONCEPTS shared housing.
We have numerous tenant and landlord
placements and are open for more.
Valley wide service. References re­
quired, Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 990-8488,
946-0198._____________________ ;___
SHARE FOUR bedroom home near
ASU; 6 or 12 month leases, available
immediately, 941-0672.____________ __
SHARE NEW townhouse, two bed­
room, two bath, fireplace, pool, $265,
half utilities. 963-0211, 839-9271, 8933226.
____________ '
SUPER APARTMENT, female to share
two bedroom, two bath master bed­
room, $150 plus utilities, great oppor­
tunity, available now! Cali 966-1995.
Desert Palm.

rvices
DON’T PANIC • Panic City still delivers
untH 2:00 a.m. Good food. Fun food.
Fast food. 968-6977. _________ _ _ _ _ _
TERRIFIC BARGAIN! Unlimited long
distance phone calls, $100 per month,
plus cash for sponsoring others.
968-8944.__________ _______________
WATER SKIING! Ski all day for only $25
on a gorgeous new bo at Beginners or
advanced. You’ll have a great tim e at a
great price. Scott, 968-1947 or 231-0389.

Typing
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. Close to
ASU. 966-2186._____________ ________
PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, wordprocessing, book, th e s is , dis­
sertations, „disc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689._____________ ________________
RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers,
theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp,
clear type. 839-9103._________________
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744._________ ____________
THESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian 431-0618._________
WORD PROCESSING and storage for
dissertations, theses and term papers.
Nancy 830-5572.____________________
WORD PROCESSING, data entry, fast
turn-around, reasonable rates. Close to
campus. 831-9054.______

TYPING SPECIAL!!!

Show ASU I.D. and receive a

894-5516
These units have
b e en p u rch a sed
b y p a ren ts o f
stu d e n ts at ASU.

Worthington Place
616 S. Hardy, Tempe
Hardy Just North
Of University

1 0 % D is c o u n t
on
•Typesetting
•Term Papers
•Resumes
•W ord Processing
laser Jet printing
•Professional «Fast «Accurate
•Same Day Service Available

Nojob too largo or too small

ASU Typing canter
122 E. University
Tempe • 967-0900
Justa 5 min. walk fromHayrtanLibrary
k Ha M a i • tana «1fuel»Manky
Offer expires 9-22-86.

8/26

Wanted
NEED TO purchase lo t 16 parking
decal. Pleaaa call A ziz, 629-1271.

♦CONTACTS
DAILY WEAR ..
EXTENDED WEAR
COLORED SOFT... .J . . . . . , . . . .

Two Pairs
Twp Pairs
Two Pairs $79

(hie colored, one dear

ALL NEW COLORED EXTENDED WEAR
SOFT CONTACTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
One colored, One clear.

Two Pairs

V

*EYEGLASSES
Free tint on second p a ir— any combination of regular or sungjasses, same or different styles.

EYEGLASSES ............
BIFOCALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _____. v. .. Two Pair $ 7 9 -5 0
DAILY WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES. . . . . . . . Both Pairs
EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES .... Both Pairs $6 9 .5 0
EYE EXAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., $ 1 8 .0 0
Includes Glaucoma test. Contact lens fitting and follow-up care are additional

Outside Prescriptions Welcome

FR EE

SUNGLASSES WITH PURCHASE
OF CONTACT LENSES

E T D E 7E 7
r

con ta ct len s

CONSULTATION

Most contact prescriptions available the same day.
0Some restrictions apply. Licensed Doctors o f Optometry.

100% Refund within 30 days if not completely satisfied with your contact lenses,

933 E. University * 105 in Tempe Towne PlaZa
Across from Cornerstone • 966-4991
5130 N. 19th Avenue, Phoenix
One block north of Camelback • 242-5292
51st Ave. & Peoria, Glendale • 937-1047
^
437S. Gilbert, Mesa • 844-7096