f*k#-ÿjfâ&Êtâi’'’1- ^ p re s s Arizona State University tem pe, Arizona Unexpected rain storm sends students afloat By MICHAEL BURGESS State Press What started as a typical Arizona day turned into wet hair and soggy sneakers Wednesday afternoon as students flooded buildings looking for shelter from a fastmoving rainstorm. Librarian Libby Anderson said students stayed in the library and studied, rather than facing the storm outside. “It looked like a grey sheet of rain,” she said. “We couldn't even see West Hall, which is just across (Cady) M all.” KTSP-TV, Channel 10, meteorologist Ed Phillips said it was the hardest rain he had seen in the Valley in 10 years. “We had what we call a ‘frog strangler’ in the weather husiness,” he said. “It’s a weather colloquialism . ” The storm dumped .04 inches of rain at Sky Harbor International Airport and left som e ASU buildings without power and streets flooded. The E-wing of the Physical Science and the Business Administration buildings were left without power for alm ost an hour. ¿¡¡¿ .^ W f ASU’s new parking garage flooded, submerging cars to their hubcaps. Tempe police officer Roger Clay said Mill Avenue and McClintock Drive were closed until the water could be cleared. He said no accidents were reported, and traffic was redirected around the bridge. Officer Ken Harmon who was assigned to redirect traffic said traffic was rerouted to Scottsdale and Hardy Roads. Mill Avenue Bridge will be changed to two lanes to accommodate the rerouted traffic until the water clears, he said. Harmon said the water was about two-feet deep. Speech Pathology junior Gary Overson said the biggest problem was the traffic lights that went haywire when the storm hit. Some students took advantage of the rain and had fun. Zoology junior Andy Clark and Computer Information System junior Bill Roske started a gam e of football. “It was the first rain of the school year and we try to make playing in the rain an annual thing,” they said. M lc h o l Scully/Stato Prass Scott Alexander, above, catches a touchdow n pees outside the activity center. Scott, a freshmen business major, end som e friends found that a sudden afternoon thunderstorm creates perfect conditions for a co ol game of slushbaH. A t right, M ary Anne M cKenna, a senior In secondary education, waits fo r the tide to g o out and her "ship to com e In* at the west entrance to the Social Sciences Building. M ck Wltey/Stat* P r u t A lc o h o l s a le s at c lu b c a n b rin g liability to A S U By KIM MATTINGLY State Proas ASU could be setting itself up for a multim illion dollar lawsuit if the proposed faculty club is allowed to sell alcohol, a state alcohol control official said Tuesday. Bruce Huntsman said, “Everybody could be held liable” fori any alcohol-related accidents resulting from the University Club. Huntsman is an investigation supervisor for the Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control, the state agency that issues liquor licenses. “Everybody, from the person who makes the sale, to the dean of students, to the (Arizona) Board of R egents,” he said. “In my opinion, they would be opening them selves up for a gigantic lawsuit. ’H ie club is a proposed faculty center and will be housed in the 77-year-old Fine Arts Annex, east of Old Main. Richard Jacob, chairman of the com m ittee finalizing plans for the club, said Huntsman may be jumping to conclusions. “He hasn’t seen the proposal,” Jacob said. “Nobody can' really comment about liability unless they really know the perim eters of what is being proposed. “Whether or hot there’s exposure to a lawsuit, whether or not the University or the club is in jeopardy, depends upon how it sets up the whole structure. ” Jacob said the dub is not going to be approved by the regents or the com m ittee unless the liability issue is properly resolved. But Huntsman said he bases his opinion on cases in which other universities were sued fqralcohol-related accidents. He said the chance of regents approval for an alcohol­ serving club on campus is ‘‘pretty slim . ’’ Huntsman referred to two alcohol-related suits: one that cost Notre Dam e $47,0QQ this year and a pending case against the UA for $10 million. ASU is covered by the State of Arizona Risk Management division, an insurance program that allows the University to put away funds to cover personal injuries or property dam age occurring on state property or involving state em ployees. Andrew Ives, UA general counsel, said, “When ASU has a loss as a result of an alcohol-related inddent, Risk M anagement w ill defend, but basically ASU is-picking up the dam ages.’- *. i f Jacob said the committee is fam iliar with liability problems. “We’re not infants,” he said. “We know there are liability factors associated with the University Club. We know the University needs to be protected, and w e know that we need to be protected.” Jacob said the protection is possible. “There are hundreds of other faculty clubs around the country, and virtually all are serving alcoholic beverages without exposing their universities to law suits,” he said. But Mary Stevens, acting ASU legal counsel, said a change in the club’s alcohol policy w ill be necessary to win regent approval. “The alcohol policy of the board now states that alcoholic beverages cannot be sold on campuses of institutions of the Arizona university system ,” she said. But several California universities have faculty clubs that sell alcoholic beverages although California law prohibits the sale of alcohol on university campuses. Patricia Jasper, campus counsel for UCLA explained how its faculty club operates under this law : Turn to LIABILITY, page 10 REC CENTER Inside today The University wants to seiect a construction managem ent team that can work with students. Page 3. ASU Partly ciouai sk ies with a of 99 degrees Expected tow B loom County C la ssifie d Nation/worid. O pinion . . . . . Police re p o rt, Sports . . . . . . 10 22 2 4 7 21 arizona natîon/worid Reagan's cuffs provide solution to missing link Aries rocket destroyed due to system failure PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Every tim e President Reagan appears on television waving from the door of Air Force One, the glint of m etal from his shirt cuff makes the jewelry industry giddy. WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE» N.M. (AP) — A rocket carrying a scientific payload for NASA was destroyed 50 seconds after launch because its guidance system failed, officials said Wednesday. W hite S an d s M issile R ange spokeswoman Debbie Bingham said the sub-orbital Aries rocket had reached an altitude of 77,000 feet Saturday when it was destroyed over a deserted part of the government range in southern New Mexico. The m issile range is closed to the public. She said the rocket carried an X-ray telescope designed to study distant stellar,objects. The rocket is designed to be parachuted back to Earth after carrying its payloads to a sub-orbital level. Aries was developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Department of Defense, and is made by Space Vector Corp. of Nbrthridge, Calif. Bingham said there have been two previous failures in the rocket’s 27 flights. Once a staple of a m an’s wardrobe, cuff links had largely gone the way of wide ties and Nehru jackets, exiled by the fashion world to the role of anachronistic novelties. B u t arou n d P r o v id e n c e and southeastern M assachusetts, where the costum e jew elry industry is king, executives say the Reagan years have solved the case of the “m issing link.” , The word is that more and more men arew earing cuff links on a regular basis. “Absolutely, it’s President Reagan’s doing, ” said Irving Greene, senior vice president of Swank, Inc., of Attleboro, M ass. “He. has alw ays worn cuff links. People associate this with elegance mid leadership.” Swank produces about 80 percent of the nation’s costum e, or “non-gold,” jewelry form en, G reenesaid. About 10 percent of Swank’s $25 million in jew eby sales last year was in cuff links, made under such nam es as Pierre Cardin and Colours by Alexander Julian. That was a fivefold increase in cuff link sales by Swank since 1979, when sw eater manufacturers w ere still rejoicing at President Carter’s love of cardigans. Not everyone is convinced that a major fashion trend is brewing or d u t Reagan is the reason. “I don’t think it’s that big and I don’t think it has anything to do with our president; although he is a great one for bringing back things from the 1940s, be th ey p o litic a l, c o n c e p tu a l or fashionable,” said designer John Weitz: “When everybody was wearing tiedyed jeans, no one was interested in dressing up,” said Douglas Cronan, vice president of Dolan & Bullock Co., a Providence, R .I., jew elry manufacturer. Now, he said, “being successful is in. And showing you’re successful is in. Cuff , links are a part of that. ” 16 year-old teen dies; collapses during drill heart failure. Kindall said Larsen, a 6-foot-i, 190. pound defensive linem an, had taken and passed a physical examination on Monday and w as participating in his first formal practice. PHOENIX (AP) - A 16-year-old high school football player has died after rpllnpsing during a non-contact drill, the second football player to die in the Phoenix area in todays. “There w as nothing (revealed by the physical) to suggest something like this would happen,” Kindall said. Craig Larsen, a junior at Deer Valley High School in North Phoenix, was pronounced dead at Thunderbird Samaritan Hospital at 8:40 p.m. Tuesday, about an hour after he collapsed, according to Wayne Kindall, the school’s athletic director. Larsen collapsed at 7:45 p.m. after he finished a half-speed tackling drill Kindall said. After Larsen collapsed, head coach Tony Valenzuela, assistant coach Jim Hepting and team trainer Rob Archer rushed to his aid, Kindall said. He said Archer adm inistered Cardiopulmonary resuscitation until param edics arrived. Valenzuela said the coaches and players were “in shock.” An autopsy was performed Wednesday morning by Dr. Tom Jarvis, assistant Maricopa County medical examiner, but he refused to release any of his findings. A Chandler High School football player, Ricardo Arzaga, died Aug. 17 after collapsing at his home. Arzaga, a 16-year-old junior, reportedly died of “Craig loved the gam e of football, just like aO who ¡day the game do,” Valenzuela said. pac-10 U.S. officials worried about Libyan attacks Students design rover built to explore Mars Suit filed against frat for sustained injuries LOS ANGELES (AP) — President R e a g a n ’s top sp o k esm a n sa id Wednesday the administration is worried about new terrorist plots by Libya’s Moammar Gadhafi, but refused to say whether there is evidence to back up that concern. Larry Speakes said Libya still has “the capability to commit terrorist acts, and we want them to be hilly aware that our policy is unchanged.” He sought to discount speculation that the United States is waging a w ar of nerves with the Libyan strongman. “Our goal is to prevent Gadhafi from doing things, not to provoke him into doing things,” the spokesman told reporters covering Reagan’s three-day visit here in the m idst of the president’s W est Coast sum m er vacation. But Speakes also refused to spell put any intelligence-source evidence of new plots, saying only, “The United States is dealing with realities in this situation.” TUCSON — A prototype Mars rover designed to explore the mountainous planet became a working reality this summer after a few minor setbacks, said one of the UA graduate students who built it The original prototype was completed at the beginning of April, but it failed to work because it was too tall and unstable, said student coordinator Doug A.Hilton. The prototype cruises at three feet per minute and can climb six-degree slopes, Hilton said. Its versatility and a proper landing site would enable the vehicle to survey w idely varying surface featu res, including ancient cratered plains and volcanic flows SEATTLE — Personal injury suits — which have grown in numbers over the years, to the annoyance of the business community -r- now m ay encroach on fraternities also. The fam ily of Erik Heimburger, 21, of Issaquah, has filed suit against the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for p e r so n a l in ju r y su sta in e d by Heimburger on the night of January 10. The suit claim s the Heimburger, who was only 20 at the tim e, was served alcohol by the fraternity while already intoxicated. It further charges that the fraternity failed to provide supervision that m ight have prevented injuries Heimburger sustained when he fell down a fire escape. If Heimburger wins, the suit could open up the door to sim ilar suits in the future, fueling a rise in insurance costs for fraternities, according to Jeff Roe of the Inter-Fraternity Council. . U— The Daily The student group plans to publish its findings after further testing, Hilton said. — The D aily W ildcat w iU g e t y o u a state presswPERsoN A L in the classifieds A p erso n a l. . . w hat is it, you say? I ts a great way to tel\ I m issed you, I love you, congratulations, happy birthdan 1 goodlucktonighU goodbye, or ju s t anice hello. Whatever™ s a y itis in th e STATE PRESS PERSONALS. . . ’CAUSE EVE OFFER GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1 9 8 6 . % PLACE YOUR PERSONAL AT THE STATE PRESS CLASSIFIED COUNTER IN MATTHEWS CENTER BASEMENT 8 A .M .5 P.M. DAILY • 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 (HI AT THE CLASSIFIED AD BOOTH ________ V W g ■ T % — U _ f | l ] W l P ER DAY » 1CWFj CLASSIFIED DEADLINE IS a P jif WE ACCEPT VISA TWO DAYS PRIOR TO RUN DATE By LAUREN MILLETTE State Press Deputy Chief Doug Bartosh said people com e to Alpha Drive from all over the Valley looking for action. “We [know that people looking for a party or fight go to Alpha D rive to find it,” he said. “Many of the people that roam the street are underage and go there hoping to find parties. “Consequently, there are a lot of minors walking around with open containers of alcohol . ” Bartosh said police hope to develop guidelines to make the situation more controllable and safe on weekend nights. He said plans to increase security and move parties to other places are underway. fraternity members are setting up a task force to resolve the weekend rowdiness along Alpha Drive, Interfraternity Council President Doug Ducey said. We are working with the police and University officials to com e to a solution of how to keep people that are not invited to fraternity parties away from the parties and off Alpha D n ve,” hesaid. The council, University police and residence life director m et yesterday with Greek Life coordinator Judy Biggs to solve the problems on Alpha Drive. The m eeting was a result of fights last weekend at 606 and “The fraternities have created a reputation for 706 Alpha Drive that left three ASU police officers injured. Ducey said die fraternity council voted to ban parties after them selves,” Bartosh said. “Every house is like an ‘Animal police told them it would be a good idea to stop having parties House’ and they’ve created an environment that has bred until the traffic of people looking for parties could be problems over there.” controlled. He said police want to work hand-in-hand with the “I believe we will definitely be able to work something out fraternities to reinstate the moral characteristics they once so we can continue to have parties within a week or so, ” he had. said. Director of Residence Life Cliff Osborne said it is difficult to understand how things got out of control because the fraternity members he has dealt with are model students. “We are working diligently to end the problem ,” he said. “With as many people in the task force as there are, I’m sure things w ill be back to normal before long, and Alpha drive w ill be run in a responsible way. ” Sigma Chi President Rodney Middelkamp said fraternities have had a hard tim e getting police to cooperate with them. “Police told us before school started that this year they were going to crack down and not work closely with us,” he said. “In the past they have worked with us to keep the security at our parties high. This year fraternities have to hire their own security for parties, and that is very expensive.” Middelkamp said fraternities want a good working relationship with the police. I can t help but think that they went into this expecting trouble,” he said. “But we don’t want any. We just want to . . . work with them to keep trouble away from Alpha D rive.” Planning committee set to select ree center contractor By KERRY FEHR State Press firm s have the technical know-how to m anage the construction of the recreation center, m ost have not worked with students. The recreation center was approved by 56 percent of students who participated in the referendum in December. Cummiskey said the recreation center was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents in January. But he said the center w ill not be available for use until late 1989 or early 1990. When the center opens, full-tim e students w ill pay a mandatory $25 fee each sem ester, tn addition to tuition fees. One of five construction management team s w ill be chosen to build the proposed $20 million student recreation center next Friday, the Associated Students president said. Chris Cummiskey said he and four administrators w ill interview the firm s Tuesday and W ednesday.. “The construction manager must be able to work with and take orders from students,” he said. * . Cummiskey said that although many Part-tim e students will pay $12.50, and students enrolled for less than six hours will pay $2 an hour. The vice president’s office for Business Affairs sold approximately $20 million worth of bonds at 7.83 percent to fund construction of the project. Although plans have not been finalized, Cummiskey said the planning com m ittee is considering an indoor track, basketball and racquetball courts, weights, multi-purpose rooms for aerobic classes and other organized activities, locker rooms, a lounge and a snack bar. He said ASU paid a consulting team $5,d00 this summer to prepare a 52-page report of recommendations for the center. “I had a m ixed response (to the report),” Cummiskey said. “It could have been a little more specific, but we can use it as a general guide.” The team did not recommend specific equipment, but instead included general item s such as lighting, he said. Cummiskey said the center will be located on the north side of the intramural playing field, west of M cAllister Avenue. today Today Is a daily calendar of events happening on-the ASU campus. Subm issions to the calendar should not be confused with Collage, which was a weekly calendar of meeting announcements. We no longer print Collage. AH entries from clubs about m eetings and events happening on campus or In relation to student life w ill be accepted. The deadline for Today entries w ill be 10 a.m. the day before desired publication at the State Press in the basement of Matthews Center. One item per event w ill be accepted. Today entries are subject to editing due to space lim itations or content. •The SKA Shotokan Karate Club w ill meet at Physical Education Building West Room 101 at 5:30 p.m. Students and staff members are welcome to.attend and practice with the club. •University Toastmasters meeting w ill be held in the MU Coconino Room at 5:15 p.m. The agenda includes a guest speaker, formal speeches and table topics. 1STUDEhIT PAIKlm IGDlECA1LSI I STUDENT PICK-UP FOR PRE PAID PARKING DECALS 1986-87parkin g decal m ay p ick up their decals on: AUGUST 25 th ro u g h SEPTEMBERS M em orial U nion C ashier Facility ^S crpss firotn O fgce o f R esidence Life) 8:00 a.m .-f:4 0 p.m . M onday-Friday AFTER SEPT. 6 PARKING SERVICES OFFICE Campus Inn, 628 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ • 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ________ STUDENT DECAL SALES_________ STUDENTS who AUGUST 2 5 - wish to purchase 2 9 -a '-SaSocial S ciences A 8:00 trium a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday (2 7 th and 28th, o p e n until 7:00 p .iu .) SEPTEMBER 2-5 M em orial U nion, R oom 215 AFTER SEPT. 5 PARKING SERVICES OFFICE •All decal lot assignments áre subject to availability. •Payment may be made via cash, check, VISA or MasterCard. 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Cam pus Inn, 6 2 8 E. Apache, Tem pe, AZ 7:30 a.m.-5.00 p.m. »Students purchasing residence hall decals (includes fraternities) must show proof of housing assignment. o p in io n Stale Pth « TjM£Sda£A«guttfi8ji1986_ £214. M atthew s Center pig sty You often grow fond of the place you work. We at the State P ress are no different. Matthews Center m ay be just another building to m ost students, especially those who are seeking financial aid, but it’s like a second home to us. Many of our staff members are at work late into die night, so the vending and pop machine in the lobby is truly a Godsend. Little did we realize Hell had relocated its murky depths on the first floor of Matthews Center. The unfeeling students who wait in line day after day for money are m agically turning into swine right before our eyes. Not that we want to sound harsh and unfeeling; we do sympathize with long and dreaded lines. After all, everyone attending ASU has to stand in painfully long lines hundreds of tim es in our college careers. But really, hasn’t anyone learned any m anners about clean in g up after them selves? The condition of the carpets in the lobby of Matthews Center is disgusting! There « W ^ ^ SM* ^ ^ ”^ ‘WaC0py0,'h* Prof chronicles internment of Japanese Am ericans ByED SCH U BER T Slat* Press They did not tell him his mother had been taken to a detention center. He, his brother and his sister were interrogated, then locked together in a room for several hours while the officers confiscated “contraband” : flashlights, butcher knives, radios. They were allowed to remain in their home until May 1942. Then their mother was allowed to join them — but the whole fam ily was taken to a prison camp. Taking only what they could carry, they were forced to pay their own bus fare to a relocation center in Olympia, Wash. Their final destination was an army barracks in Tule Lake, a dry lake bed in the Blackhawk D esert between Nevada and northern California. Axford said Saito told him , “You’re the only Caucasian I’ve ever told this to. I’ve never even told m y children. ” An austere prison camp in the desert. During the day, unrelenting heat. But during the long winter nights, it was freezing cold. Lying in an oxygen tent, four weeks away from death, Perry Saito told ASU professor Roger Axford of his imprisonment more than 40 years ago. Saito was one of 120,000 Americans of Japanese ancestry who were incarcerated without trial during World War n . His story is one of many in Axford’s newly released book, “Too Long Been Silent: Japenese Americans Speak Out.” On December 9,1941 — two days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor — Saito, then 21, cam e home to find his mother gone and his house swarming with sheriffs, local police, immigration officers and FBI agents. ... . Axford said he first becam e involved with imprisoned Japanese Americans in 1942 when he was the northwest secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a peace group that worked with the American Friends Service Committee (Quakers) to help the prisoners. “We worked through the War Relocation Authority,” he said. “By and large, we tried to help young people get into colleges. ” The group was able to get Saito out in 1944. “We finally got him into Illinois Weslyan U niversity,” Axford said. “Three other colleges had turned him down. They said they already had a Japanese. ” He said Saito becam e a Methodist m inister and church officer. Axford said the incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II is an injustice yet to be redressed. “Clearly, this is one of the worst violations of the civil rights of Americans in our history,” he said. “The putting of Americans of Japanese descent in cam ps without hearings or due process is a violation of the Constitution. “They have not been given reparations or redress.” Axford said the treatm ent of the Japanese clearly was racist because “they didn’t do it to the Italians, and they didn’t do it to the Germans.” Axford said he hoped his book would cause people to support the Redress Committee, a group of former prisoners and others that is trying to get $2 billion for the 65,000 who were imprisoned and are still alive. “They were deprived of their land, businesses and their livelihood,” he said. An autograph party w ill be held in the ASU bookstore on Sept. 17, from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. police report University police reported the following incidents during Police said they have no suspects. •A new men’s white Huffy Cruiser bicycle, valued at $100, the 24-hour period ending at7:30a.m . Wednesday: •A transient was found doing his laundry in the Palo Verde was stolen from the bicycle racks at the south side o f the •A McClintock Hall resident woke to find a man kneeling on West Residence Hall. Ocotillo Residence Hall A-wing. the floor beside her bed at 4:45 a.m . Police informed him of trespassing law s and asked him to Police found the front wheel of the bicycle still locked to the The man fled when she screamed, leave. bicycle racks. The student and her roommate said the room was locked, •A m ot’s blue 10-speed Trek bicycle, valued at $340, was •A men’s blue Murry Monterey Cruiser 10-speed bicycle, and the suspect did not take anything. stolen from the bicycle racks on the w est side of the Sahuaro valued at $50, was stolen from the bicycle racks at the Police described the suspect as a 5-foot-4,150-pound m ale Residence Hall B-wing. southeast side of Palo Verde Main Residence Hail wearing blue jeans, a white baseball-type shirt with red The bicycle was secured with a cable lock before it was The bicycle was locked to itself with a Kryptonite lock. sleeves, and carrying a daypack. taken. The cut cable was found in the area. •A gray daypack with black straps was stolen from the ASU •ASU police caught a student trying to remove a rhino boot •A men’s black Schwinn Cruiser 10-speed bicycle, valued at Bookstore lobby while the owner was shopping. locked to the front wheel of his car. $181, was stolen from the Engineering Center A-wihg. The daypack and its contents were valued at $240. H ie boot was placed on the vehicle after it was parked The bicycle was locked to itself with a cable lock. •A navy blue daypack was stolen from the ASU Bookstore illegally in Tempe Center. •A men’s bronze Champion 10-speed bicycle, valued at $100, lobby while the owner w as shopping Police impounded the vehicle and advised the student to was stolen from the bicycle racks at the bicycle co-op, The daypack and its contents were assessed at $145. settle the matter at the University parking office. located east of Murdock Hall. •A 10-carat gold ASU class ring with a pearl set in the center •A complaint was filed by a parking lot attendant who was hit •A men’s red Raleigh Sport 10-speed bicycle, valued at $100, was stolen from the lobby shelves near the doors of the ASU in the face after he refused to let a person into Lot 46 without was stolen from the bicycle racks outside the main entrance Bookstore. a parking permit. of Manzanita Hall, where it was locked. -L A U R E N M ILLETTE .OtaH Investigate the Tax Benefits Parents of ASU Students • M O N EY • R EC O G N ITIO N • S E L F -E S T E E M Why pay rent when you can own? AR E YO U BEGINNING TO TH IN K ABO U T Y O U R FUTURE? ADVANTAGES is a new sletter expressly for students who want to succeed in the job market. AD VAN TAG ES gives you the benefit of quality career s k ill advice from people* who are already su ccessfu l in their fields. Practical, hard­ hitting advice that com es from experience on topics like Jo b Hunting, Networking, Resum es, Interviewing, Reputation, and many more. ADVANTAGES covers 2 subjects every 3 w eeks from O ctober through M ay for a total of 20 of the most im portant topics you need for your future success. W ith each one you gain a cle a r understanding of another career skill, you get exam ples of how to do it right, what to watch out for, and an action ch e cklist to g et you started. If you want to succeed, start by taking advantage now of the advice of men and women who have already done it. 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L ive a h a lf-m ile f r o m c a m p u s in a lu x u r y to w n h o m e w ith fiv e s e p a r a te f lo o r p la n s a v a ila b le , 2 o r 3 b e d ro o m s , a s w e ll a s p o o ls, te n n is c o u r ts , sp a s a n d s u n d e c k s . C a ll L os P r a d o s o r s e n d th e c o u p o n b e lo w f o r in f o r m a t io n o n L os P ra d o s o w n e r s h ip . W e 'v e m a d e th e m a ffo rd a b le . UNIVERSITY □ YES! I want to start using ADVANTAGES. Enclosed is my payment for I j $29.95 t j $49.95 (Please Print Clearly) Name ---------- —— .— i Address --------- — _ — ---------- -.......... ............................. Please send m e fin an cin g and sales in fo rm atio n on Los P rad o s T o w n h o m es. 13th ST. A LOS PRADOS ■ < i Opro Doily Name si 2 City, State, Zip ■----- -----BROADWAY City/State/Zip __— ----------- -— _ _ — ------ C lass (Check One): □ Fresh □ Soph □ Jr. ■ ’ - □ Sr. MARICOPA FWY _ □ Grad. (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0 l M ail to: A D V A N T A G ES / P.O .B O X 1 7 0 7 6 / H A U PP A U G E , N Y 11788 IPlease allow4-0weeks tor deliveryol your first Issue). ______ , Street Address 1170B H ou rs: 1 0 -6 Phone Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966*1800. Los Prados Townhom es, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 reg g 5____________________________ _____________________________ inursuar, _ Band sp ices halftime gala with dancers, fireworks, balloons ByD A VE HODGES State Pt* m New unifonns and halftim e gim m icks could strike up a whole new tune for ASU Sun Devil Marching Band, the group’s direct«'said. Dr. Robert Flem ing said the band has purchased new uniforms and plans on setting off fireworks and balloons during halftim e cerem onies a t Saturday football gam es in Sun D evil Stadium. This year’s band consists of 260 members from 31 states, containing 35 more members than last year’s band, Fleming said. He said each of ASU’s 10 colleges is represented in die band and 90 percent of the members are not music majors. Also new to this year’s band is a 14member dance ensem ble. Twenty flag girls and five baton twirlers also will perform with the band. M usical selections for this year’s football Student editors parody nationwide newspaper game halftime shows include Rocky n i, “Latin Disco,” “I Feel a Song Coming On, “Sing, Sing, Sing” and “Burning Heart. “The hand is the nucleus of school spirit,” Fleming said. “If the fans wear gold and stand up and cheer, the football team will do fine. The team needs enthusiastic fan support.” The Sun Devil Marching Band will host the annual ASU Band Day on Nov. 15. By the National On-Campus Report In spite of the importance of academics, learning to balance academ ics with extracurricular activities is not a skill taught at most universities. Colorado State University is trying to teach students how to find that balance by carrying their education beyond the classroom and into the residence halls. The CSU Office of Housing and Residence Education has created the Academic Committee for Excellence in an effort to help students living in the residence hall perform better in class. According to Hedy Berman, a CSU administrator, ACE coordinates programs with- staff members in each hall to promote quiet hours, study groups, test files, class rosters and honorary and recognition dubs. ACE also offers workshops in the halls on such topics as tim e management, textbook reading, note taking and Thirty-eight high school bands from across Arizona w ill com pete for the chance of making it to the state championships During halftim e at the evening’s game with Wichita State, file ASU band will perform with about 20 of the bands. “A college band is an entertainment vehicle for the university and an educational vehicle for the members” Flem ing said. study and test-taking skills. “The recently published and distributed “Grade Booster," an academ ic resource booklet, contains study tips and a short narrative about each agency on campus that offers academ ic help,” Barman said. “And another program, the Faculty Fellow s Program is designed to increase faculty involvem ent with students outside the classroom setting through such activities as dining with residents, attending hall m eetings, social programs or other hall events, and participating in recognition cerem onies or informal sm all group activités.” So far, the program is considered a success : “Colorado State has recognized the benefits of balanced academics and residence hall living,” Berman said. “And ACE is working for the students to help them gain more from their college experience.” LaserType •Flyers •Resumes •Announcem ents •Newsletters •Theses •Dissertations •Self Serve M A C kinkcre P O J j 7 o t 0 o b so « A r o o 4 ^ J l l t # > rn e r 966-2035 933 £ University, Ste. 108 M on -T hu rs. . . . 6 a.m .-M id F ri... . ....... 6 a.m .-8 p.m. Sat.............. 10 a.m .-8 p.m. S u n ......... .. 10 a.m .-M id CARPET REMNANT oThousands in stock — 3 0 % -7 ® % o ff OHundreds o f room size remnants — $ 2 9 -$ 6 9 o w e D eliver •B u y D irect mMEM *M a| I H r it M from our a* Pria M Factory MO-1152 NORTHEAST ISM IC n C n * 867-2703 MESTRUE .M IIM k KlkaalMm 2003261 Soke* MCI G PHONE SALES Openings for dependable, assertive and competitive individuals for both full­ time d ays and part-time evenings (4:30-9 p.m.) •Gift Catalogue Program •45/hr Plus locentivts •Friday Pay deck Oetiwy •Paid Vacation •Paul framing •Win Instant Cash •Kelly Travel Club W ork for an industry leader. C A LL U S NOW! Not An Agency Never A Fee KELLYSERVICES 2 6 4 -0 7 1 7 EO E o o d n ® 8 8 — --i ¿OFF B uy a n y M ftv b f a d r in k and get o n e fre e on any regular-sized deli sandwich ASU-86 O ffe good at a* m o m * location only through O rtokji 31,19*6. tXoy net b« u—d in tonjuiKhon » OanyyÍ other olliOT couttom couponor c tfiftcooMtI.rC u p i & quart«, H g«ame» n w ith any other coupon o r discount. A SU -»6 8t»tc P rm Thüg^a^Aigüita^lW ó Welcome Back Sale $ T a k e '■ «189.96 ¡¡il*# HO« Re9ü < 0*0 ? /¡¿¿ f * § step fo rw a rd . | ASASU . 4 “ * 0 ¡j&T .m 2 p % «6 o ¿ ¡s !? ri Largo selection of bicycles, locks and accessories at special sale prices TEM PE BICYCLE SHOP r/i/'cs choice for 330 W. University best bike shop '985 New Times 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 OPEN: 8-8 Mon,-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 11-5 Sun. invites you to come in and get acquainted with our programs. Stop by our office at 208-J, Memorial Union and get involved with YOUR student government because WE NEED YOU to volunteer for various committees that will provide you with friendship and leadership opportunities. STOP BY OR CALL TODAY! 965-3161 b y B erke Breathed BLO O M C O U N T Y 0m y Cewtkiued hem page 1 “California law is quite clear that a government agency m ay not obtain a license to serve liquor; this bars the university itself from being the holder of a liquor license. “It does not prevent a legally qualified license holder from serving alcoholic beverages on the campus and that is the case of the faculty club.’’ Jasper said UCLA’s faculty club is a separate corporation that leases land from the University, sim ilar to the way The Dash Inn leases land from ASU. Mary Erickson, manager of the UCLA faculty center, said liability in the case of an accident would “fall on our shoulders, not the university’s. ” Erickson emphasized that there have been no alcoholrelated accidents since the club opened in 1958 or since it obtained a liquor license in 1975. Jacob said he has spoken to many faculty club m anagers who said alcohol-abuse is not a problem. “Faculty members are responsible people,” he said. “If someone has a problem, they’re probably not going to hang it out in front of the rest of the faculty. ” Jacob said the purpose of the club is not to provide s faculty bar. mm m r Ivory T o w e r s IAM M S l REM M .'tCUR UNIVERSITY REGISTRARFILLOUT THESE FORMS ON BOW 9G ES/M Sr NAME FIRST, FIRSTNAME LASE. STATE PBSS8 C L A S S IF IE D A D S REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY ONE DOLLAR will buyyou a 1 5 -W O R D A D in the PERSONAL SECTION! It’s a great way to say hello to someone you’d like to meet, or say happy birthday to a dosefriend, or congratulate someone... IT’S A GREAT WAY T O COMMUNICATE! Ibis offer is good through the month of September. JUSTSTOPBY the STATE P R E SS Classified Counter in the basement of MATTHEWSCENTER, 8-5 DAILYor the Classified AdBooth at the MU 11:30-1:00 daily. VISA • MC • CASH • CHECK STATE how se w . W ff H w oov- .. 1ÖCW- MLBYf CHUCK m m i W n * 9? -* 1 \ f a ONLY 8 2 IN OSTKICH Wks/ m m “What tiie faculty and staff are trying to do is save a beautiful building and present it as a focal point for the traditions of the U niversity,” he said. He said most of the activities at the club w ill consist of dining, conversation and entertaining of visiting dignitaries. “If all we wanted was a beer, we would go over to the Sub Stop and get an imported beer,” he said. “We want to build a tradition of being together and develop an identity among ASU faculty.” STATE PRESS m if tm rrw e au? o tm r m b y M ic h a e l R it te r u s r a s w w iB E ia s ü R MAJOR, MIE/PtACE OF KRTW, MOTHERS WIDEN ANPTAVORireVEGEWBtE. HAVE TUE PINK COPY NO­ TARIZED,STAMPED B f AN ADVISOR, AND 8LE5SEP W A TIBETAN MONK... 11HJUST IWKING fOR 7ME HEN'S ROOM' 'm t! Thursday,; August 98, 1986 -in program By DAVE HODGES Naatz, who was assistant director last fall, said the “night StataPrsss host” program has made a difference. Secim ty problems have forced Manzanita Residence Hall “We did not have the night host during Orientation Week, officiate to establish a night check-in station for vis tors and and it w as just crazy,” she said. “Residents would come in residents for the second year in a row. with 50 people and lots of people would just march off the Manzanita, the University’s largest hall with more than streets. The floors were crazy. It was just out of control. 1,000 residents, was vandalized last fall by high school students posing as guests, leading hall officiate to begin the - - “We used the night host from the start this year, and it is night host” program, assistant hall director Sandy Naatz really doing great. Students have been really cool about it. I know som e people feel inconvenienced, but there’s no other said. way to do it.” Naatz said the program requires all residents to show room Liberal Arts Freshman Andy Daliin said he thinks the keys before they can go beyond the lobby. Visitors m ust be program is helping. *gned in by residents before they are allowed into the hall. “It’s a good idea. Last week a guy who didn’t go to ASU got The program was established in 1985 in an attempt to conform with state and University policies regarding visitors in (to the building), got drunk and threw up in a guy’s room that he didn’t even know,” he said. “Many people have to the hall and alcohol consumption on campus, she said. Scott Meier, assistant director for Manzanita Hall, said, money and other valuables stolen by outsiders. ” “The night host program was developed because of the Other residents said they are glad the program is there, so outrageous number of people that cam e into the building that som é order is established in the hall. never even belongedthere. Communications junior Taps Jay Stevens said: “If it “The situation was so bad that something had to be done. wasn’t for the night host to watch the freshmen, guests and We had every Tom, Dick and Harry off the street just looking residents, it would be total chaos. for trouble.” “They would be displaying foolish M entality. Night host According to the hall’s policy, each resident is allowed reminds students that they live in modern civilization, not in three guests. The resident must m eet the guests in the lobby a prehistoric jungle. ” and have them signed in. The resident then becomes But not all students are impressed with the program. responsible for the guests’actions. “It sucks,” liberal arts freshman Geri Giagnorio said. “It Meier said, "Since m ost of the people are freshmen and m akes no sense. They let certain people who don’t have their sophomores, very few people are actually of legal drinking keys in, but not others. They mean w ell, but they need a age.” different way to do it.” Naatz said: “It was im possible for the desk assistant to enforce the alcohol policy from behind the desk. If someone Heidi Paulick, a freshman business major, agreed. “It’s a good idea, but it’s not working,” she said. “People has a grocery sack, we’re not goingio say ‘Hey, what’s in the bag,’ but if someone carries in a six-pack, we’re going to still com e in in the middle of ti» night and try and pick my check identification. ” lock. (The program ! is not really helping out.” INTERIOR DESIGN 101 or 102? 101: 108: ( w it h A a r o n R e n t s ) C W W Ï IKI , UAve ‘M 6lAD I had TO MY C O U R S E O P T IO N S : ( w it h o u t A a r o iiR e n t s ) N I6HJT HOST COLLEGE- Spy Iknow you promised to write and we knowyou’ll call when you need money.. .butjust so we can keep in touch every day, Dad and Igot you a subscription to USA TODAY. It’s got news from home, your favorite sports teams and rodk stars and, if you re*d the MONEY section carefully, you may even learn how to save some of that cash you can for. You don't have to thank me. Just drop us a line once in a-while to let us know that you're eating right and studying hard. (Is that too much to ask?) ‘THriin__ Keep your son or daughter in touch with the news o f the na­ tion with a cam pus suoacrti subscription to U SA TOOAY— now at a 33% savings. That’s tike getting five days of U SA TOOAY for rtoe o f only 3VY. Just f li out the coupon betow and we’l to your favorite cofege-bound kid. campus C e ' W I S in s a a a a a a a a a is a a a a a a a On Campus DeBvery 1want to give mycolags-bound kid campus delivery o f U SA TODAY. (Campus two out of 246, one each for Iowa and Ohio State. The Atlantic Coast Conference lost 14 out THE o il" . ^ Figures for the Pac*10 and Big Eight are unavailable. Despite the incomplete numbers, the toll seem s to be far less than a 1986 NCAA spring prediction that as m ay as 2,000 freshman athletes would be barred from team s this fall. Coaches also say it is too early to tell if Propositon 48 w ill change team s’ com petitive balances. “I think this year w ill be the worst year with this rule,” Auburn football coach Pat D yesaid. Dye, for one, approves of the effects. “It’s good for these youngsters to know that they have som e catching up to do when they get to college,” he says. Smith him self is staying at Auburn at his own expense, hoping to qualify to play next year. Coach Dye consequently does not buy the argument that Proposition 48 w ill force ineligible athletes out of college altogether. “If a youngster drops out, he probably would have dropped out anyw ay,” said Dye, who’s had 21 years of college coaching experience. Most of the freshm en barred from playing this year seem to have tripped over the test score, not the GPA, requirem ents. Others are unconvinced. “ (Proposition 48’s) intent was good, but it’s going to affect a lot of kids who might otherwise have succeeded,” said Dr. Thomas Archey, principal of Huntington High School in Shreveport, La. Archey said, under the new rules, he never would have been eligible to play fo o tb a ll a t G rum bling,’ w h ere he subsequently got his degree and launched his career. Louisiana recently passed a sim ilar rule, barring students with less than 1.5 GPAs from participating in extracurricular activities. WHY HAVEMT YOU CALLED? lITTEfj« DIAL THE RIGHT COHHECTIOH! *40» O FF a ls o I n t r o d u c e s N a ils b y S u e WITH THIS AD •SHAMPOO •CONDITION •PRECISION CUT •BLOW DRY Full S e t............ $25 Our lines are open 2 4 h ou rs a n d vo u always hear a t least 3 m e s sa g e s percall! WHY HOT C A LL H O W ? 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Grand • 931-3753 A U G U ST 25-29,1986 ASU BO O KSTO RE €> 1995 ArtCarvcd Claw Rings S ta te Pre> « Page 17 Thursday, August 28,1986 Southern heat, drought affect campuses^ College helps students In South Carolina, Clemson President Dr. Max Lennon has an em ergency plan that includes “altering die water pressure, and curtailing usage in residences and other parts of the campus” if the drought continues. Though no colleges have curtailed dorm water use yet, M ississippi State has dusted off a 25-year-old agreem ent that lets it tap into the city water system in em ergencies. “It’s a backup system for u s,” explained MSU physical plant director Don Mott. Last week, MSU was rushing to replace a broken air conditioning system in one dorm. “We’ll have plenty of mad residents if it’s not back in use soon,” predicted Rob Ruby, the school’s vice president of student affairs. Administrators, though, generally don’t think even restrictions w ill faze students, influence grades or lead to dropping out for the duration. Eighty percent of the students at the University of Georgia are from the South, explained UGA spokesman Tom Landrum, so “they’re already acclim ated.” “The 20 percent or so that com e from cooler clim ates adjust rather rapidly,” he said. “They learn quickly by observing how others dress, and taking advantage of any opportunity to get out of the heat. ” By Collate Pres* Service ATLANTA, Ga. — The sizzling heat and terrible drought that beleagured the Southeast through most of the summer will change the way many area cam puses start their fall sem esters, officials report. Returning students are finding browner campuses and threats of water restrictions to come. The University of South Carolina’s valuable film archives are being dam aged by the heat, a school spokesman said, while the U niversity of North Carolina is enclosing warnings in its football ticket packages that fans should bring their own water to gam es this fall. But while som e primary and secondary scools in the region are stalling the start of fall sem ester to let students help with the delayed tobacco harvest, no colleges have announced plans to alter their fall schedules in deference to the drought. Their cam puses, however, may look different. “The drought and heat are so prolonged,” said Jeff Hardcastle,. a m eterologist with the National Weather Service in Atlanta. H e estim ates there’s already been some $2 billion in dam ages as a result. Vegetation is withering and “lakes,” he says, “are literally drying #5*.” “There’s just too much campus to try to keep it all watered,” said Dr. Edward Boling, president of the University of Tennessee. “We hope it com es back, but we may lose some grass,” he said, adding the school “let som e large expanses go.” Students, added Dr. Henry Stanford, the school’s interim president, should be made of stern enough stuff to withstand the heat and inconvenience. com bine schooling, fun MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Short stories in little black boxes. Splashy color. No sentences longer than four words. They’re all part of a parody of USA Today being published by staff members of The Harvard Lampoon. The exact contents are being kept secret until the parody’s Sept. 15 release, the sam e day USA Today celebrates its fourth anniversary as a nationally circulated newspaper. Editors of the mock issue are keeping mum except to say they plan to distribute 750,000 copies of an alm ost exact replica of the design-conscious newspaper. They will poke fun at nearly every detail of USA Today, from the weather map to its cheery optimism. However, a newspaper in St. Cloud, Minn., published a photograph showing part of the parody issue. Some of the teasers at the top of the newspaper, include “Fonda Fat . . . New Diet Won’t Work,” “Kittens: Cats of the Future?” and “Toxic Leak: Refrigerator Perry Hit: Leaks Deadly Freon.” Greaney, 21, cam e up with the idea last winter and enlisted the support of about a dozen undergraduate student members of The Harvard Lampoon, a campus humor magazine. Nails sculptured Full sets $22°° Fill $10°° Special Perm & Cut Hair Design $25°° Men $1600 women $20°° Affordable Service - THE LAW OFFICES OF R A N D Y C . R O G E R S , P .G . PEGGY • 430 N. Dobson #102 (Comer o f university & Dobson) 8:30 a.m .-9 p.m. seven d ays a w eek 844-8031 • 844-8032 STUDENTS — Show your pride and decorate your walls with colorful flags of all 50 states and 60 (3ft.x5ft.) in stock at our flag store. 956-5999 msDorn • P h o e n ix , A Z 85016 Serving Arizona Since 1965_________ T onight G u ys & D o lls SHOWTIME. Every T hursday the first 100 w ill receive FREE Harkins Movie Tickets to A N Y V A L L E Y H A R K IN S T H E A T R E S . NO W S H O W IN G a ll the top m ovies in clu d in g T O P G U N , W H O O PE E B O Y S and R U T H LE S S P E O P LE . $1.00 Ladles Drinks and (1.00 Coronas for all. ON SALEN O W I At the following locations on campus: •Cady Mall, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. ■. •Student Publications, Matthews Ctr. Basement •English Dept., LLC324 NO RECOVERY, NO FEE ON PERSONAL INJURY CASES INITIAL CONFERENCE AND EVALUATION FREE ON PERSONAL INJURY CASES •PE R SO N A L INJURY •A U TO M O BILE ACCIDENTS •W R O N G FU L DEATH f M EDICAL MALPRACTICE 345-8311 1811 S . ALM A SCHOOL R D ., M ESA , ARIZONA 85202 (Just South of the Superstition Freeway) Thundaft A u g u st 28,1986 E22L--L The Puzzle 33 M ake lace 34 Algonqulan Indian 35 Em ploy 36 SmaN ch ild 37 The ones here 38 Peel 40 P rop e l oneself through w ater 41 P ostscript: abbr. 43 A gave plant 44 A u ricu la r 45 N ote o f sca le 47 Im itate 49 P a rts o f skeleton 51 C o ver 52 Ctandestine 55 W oody plant 56 M easure o f weight 57 P ainful A C R O SS 1 Son o f Adam 5 S titch 8 P ila ste r 12 Tardy 13 B e In debt 14 Fem ale 15 P e rio d o f tim e 16 Escapes 18 D eposit 19 F o r exam ple: abbr. 20 Floa t In a ir 21 A s tar a s 23 Therefore 24 Perform er 26 W hat follow s day 28 W eary 29 In favor o f 30 Rom an bronze 32 DMseed 1 n 1 a i ©1 V i N1 2 3 4 5 6 DOW N 1 Tow ard shelter iW EBB 7 Tiny Haggles G reek letter French a rticle K in d o f heat P itch e r 8 Sym bol for silve r 9 Pinch 10 P erson s holding property for others 11 C h o ir voice 16 Nutrim ent 17 M ix 20 Let It stand 22 K in g o f Bashan 25 Craw l 26 Negative 27 S erag lio 28 K in d of cro ss 29 O bese 31 D iocese 33 Pedal d ig it 34 Stylish: colloq. 36 A ggregation o f people 37 Twine 39 N ear 40 Beer mug 41 Tim e gone by 42 U rge on Preposition 45 Q uartet 46 P a rt o f church 48 Betore 50 C hoose 51 A lso 53 Concerning 54 E xists G r e e n w ith e n v y Dina M acek, a senior accounting major, greets a new m ember of her household W ednesday afternoon o n Cady Mall, Macek chose the yet unnamed plant because "It’s a baby." © 1984 United Feature Syndlcste SERVICE B U N D LE ’S L IQ U O R S a MKT. 730 S. M ILL XXX [ i (Q I^ G D G E I lQ D ^ I Corner Mill & University A ve.. »BEAMERO TEQUILA 750ml $ 4.72 ANODE CHAMPAGNES la * $ 2 .9 7 ! MEISTER BRAU BEER n * $ 1 .8 8 I PtAYBOY Used Magazines $ . 9 4 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries. Ice. Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 FULL SERVICE SALON & Barber. Specializing in all types of hair. For men & women. Evenings by appt. Huntington Square Plaza 3119 S. M ill Suite A -8 829-8192 • McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shoppingcm» • 1 STUDENT DISCOUNTI : * 2 0 % O F F D O T G L E A N IN G : SHOW I.D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER B U Y eS E LL« T R A D E Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store (Sorry, no trade-ins on Set. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors o t •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars A Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 C SAT 10-6 h a n g in g SUN 12-5 H ands 414 M M Avenue 964 0203 O M Town Tem ps irpet H o u se DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES USED ROOM SIZES *10 a UP C3T V fa s h £ A SU PUBLIC EVENTS — now h ir in g — for th e follow in g operators, truck sta g eh a n d s. PICK U P STA G EH A N D JOB REFERRAL FORM AT MATTHEWS CENTER Interview hours a re A u g u st 2 5 -2 7 a n d S ep t. 2 -5 , 9 a m .-l p.m . a n d 2 p.rti.-6 p.m . SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS NO Scratching! N EW C A R P E T TOOI N€UI BRUSHLESS AUTOMATIC 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix + Self Serve • Spot-free Rinse R egular Price Men $13 Women $15 STUDENTS! 1 » A LLELU IA Sfcgt LUTHERAN STUDENT M IN ISTRY West Side of Campus SUNDAYS 8:00 9:15 11:00 4:45 6:00 7:00 a.m . a.m . a.m . p .m . p .m . p .m . 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Include* airier* Iront Tucaon S transfers. $329* Notes-n-Q uotes PROFESSOR PUBLISHING —I T ^ J ^ . y ^ ^ ^ keniiLnM eT ocoM nuvouR SO fW flw ea- B s ffio S S i Noloi o Q n U i B STUDenS UKMMNG FOR StUDCNTS. nem o os irb rno coursc m fw um s. s*w £M enm y M uraw ts. m o mow s w pro g ress •UN PRMT INC NUMBER O f COOKS VOU REQUEST, NO UWTM6 FOR THf STUO0 (TS ■— **• VOUR P" * ™ G NODS MONO WITH fl$ COMPUMCNTRRV COPIES OP VOUR SUPPUEMSFIR URJOWK RS VOU NEED •K u su uo a Csttsln restriction 60 tpply. AH fsrst subject to chsng* without notice. iwc no co m om oc, three h o ls punch prpcr 71£ SOUTHCOLLEGE Now until Nov. 13,1906. ‘ Excludoo membership to*. Round trip airfare Mimtapeiis/St Pad .. $219 New York. . . . . . . $199 Chicago . , . . . $189 Miami. ......... $239 Los Angeles .. .. $39 San Francisco .. $119 copms lo w e r RMDMO RNO PRMTMG PRICES N THE UNIVERSITY RRCR •HO COSTTO PROFESSORS OR DEPRRTMMTS UNIVERSITY 6 COLLEGE INSIDE CRMPUS DRUGS CAU966-4225 ■^ «B^ CUlWHWiaWMIMIBUIIII' cospoflflnoNs. ujc GRem v appreohtc vour prtronage . thrnh vou . iM PH fW illlffM M lM P i State Prêts Thursday, August 88,1986 |m Page 19 S tu d e n ts u p h o ld p ro g re ssiv e id e a s at a s s e m b ly Delegates steer issues from conservative base B y Coilsgs P ra s s Sarvica BOULDER, Colo. — Liberalism apparently made something of a comeback at a recent national convention of the U.S. Student Associaton. The 250 delegates, student government leaders from 100 campuses around die nation, endorsed a wide array of “progressive" platform positions, and unanimously re­ elected officers, who steered USSA away from its studied moderate course of the early eighties last year. “The pendulum is swinging toward a more progressive base," USSA President Tom Swan said. Swan said he does not call the mood “liberal” because liberalism is “dead on campus. It’s associated with the old Democratic party." But by any nam e, the delegates approved more than 70 pages of resolutions favoring the California grape boycott and condemning the arm s race, U.S. policy toward South Africa, W illiam Rehnquist’s nomination as chief justice, and communism. USSA began a rightward shift in 1980 to deflect a chaiiangp from the now-defunct American Student Association, which marketed itself as a conservative alternative to USSA, and because the member schools demanded it. The USSA, which lobbies on students’ behalf in Washington, D.C., carefully avoided taking vehement stands on “non-student issues” like abortion, labor relations or military registration. Sticking to overtly collegiate issues like financial aid, USSA gradually rebuilt its membership and outlasted the ASA, which was troubled by internal scandal alm ost since its inception. At the 1986 m eeting, however, there were few avowed conservatives. Southern Cal’s delegates did walk out of a “pro-choice” speech by Gaye Williams of the National Congress of Black Political Women. But the USC delegates, skid Illinois delegate Peg Pillips disapprovingly, “wore suits and ties everywhere they went.” Conservative delegates, added Iowa State senior Carolyn Bugh, before the votes on “nonstudent” issues “w ill be listened to, but won’t get much passed. ’’ Re-elected Vice President Cecelia Ham contends “USSA didn’t change. The people in it changed. It’s more progressive, social views now." The delegates, of course, are them selves student politicians who are much more sensitive to such “social” issues than other students. And there is evidence they are out-of-step with the people they represent. Some polls and m ost conventional wisdom suggest students are becoming more conservative with each passing year. A Michigan State newspaper poll earlier this year found 52 percent of the students politically moderate, 27 percent conservative and only 20.1 percent liberal. The Young Democrats at Brigham Young University is “virtually nonexistent. ” But more scientifically, the latest data from the Higher Education Research Institute at UCLA indicate the notion of a conservative tide on cam puses is not correct. “We got calls in the 1984 election asking us why students W elcom e Stu d en ts T h o u g h t fo r th a d a y . . . What the caterpillar sees as death . . . the butterfly sees as birth. We offer -H & She said students today often juggle their educations with jobs, fam ilies and fiscal obligations, and take much broader view s of politics and social issues than their counterparts of just a few years ago. “People here are angry because they’ve seen the future, and they don’t like it,” said University of Wisconsin delegate GarySeeman. “The conference is on the liberal side mostly as a reaction to Reagan’s policies,” he said. Criticism of the administration’s college policies — which have advocated deep cuts in 18 of 19 federal college programs since 1981—was seem ingly universal among the delegates. “Education cuts never heal,” said one popular T-shirt at the USSA Congress, “and Reagan is going for the jugular.” While campaigning, Swan also stressed the drastic cuts in federal aid to colleges and students. D r a ftin g , e n g in e e r in g • B lu e p r in t in g Sp a cio u s N ew Move-in Allowance • 1 & 2 Bedrooms •Lush Landscaping. Ponds & Beautiful Courtyard • Racquetball Courts, Weight Room & Sauna w V Banana | S p lit *1.19 fteg. $1.74. O ffe r g o o d o n ly at ■ 950 S. Mill (Across from Gammage) (with coupon) ÉæS oêÊææ^ æa p CO PIES: 5* FULL SERVICE 4« SELF SERVICE white, on# tU». 81/2 x 11.20 b. 24 HOURS • Binding • Passport Photos • WOrd Processing « Enlargements • Reductions • Cassette Duplicating M ESA —• 1840 W. Southern — Tampa I — 715S. Fbtert— Tampa H “Remember the average age for students in community colleges is now 25 to 27 years old,” Ham said. “They are (politically) moving more to the left.” a n d A rt S u p p lie s * • X e r o x C o p ie s v P e lic a n B ay A pts. O PEN “USSA,” Vice President Ham said, “is reflecting the moods on cam puses.” • L a r g e s c a l e r e d u c t io n s I K “We’ve alw ays shown a fairly constant number of conservatives on campus (18 percent to 20 percent) in the 20 years we’ve been doing this.” with 15 % off a ll low p rices D a ir y Q ueen “Students are not moving left to right. Our data show the trend is more from liberal to middle of the road,” Green said. S T O C K U P F O R FALL C L flS S C S N O U U HIGH STYLE day were so conservative. We found that wasn’t the case,” said Dr. Kenneth Green of HERI. “While Reagan m ay have been personally popular on campus, his policies were not. ” 988-3325 884-9588 — 933 E Univartlty — 894-1797 Also AvaMbte: Klnko’s Laser Word Processing Plus 933 E Univarsity Ste. 108 -9 6 6 -2 0 35 Back To School Special Every $10 you spend at K lo k o ’s get a free qu ich e dinner at the Raintree Restaurant 933 E. U niversity (With this coupon. Good through Oct. 30 , 1986.) ASK ABOUT OUR I -BR SPECIALS •Wet Bar, Washer/ Dryer Hook-up & Walk-in Pantry •Enclosed Patios/ Balconies, Exterior Storage FROM $ 4 2 5 (1B R ) $ 4 8 0 (2B R ) W hich Includes a $ 2 0 discount fo r a 12-m onth lease and also d ie B a y 's tim ely rental paym ent p lan and m ove-ln allow ance. a n d e n la r g e m e n t s . • O p e n S a tu r d a y s 8 -1 2 • O p e n C v e n in g s Phoenix 5»Tempe stores open M-F 8:00 am - 8:30 pm Mesa store M-F 8:00 am - 5:00 pm 'f^ c o m m c flc u u . siu cp n in T c o jn c . Phoenix-4700 North 12th Street Tem pe-114 Cost 7th Street Mesa -100 LUest Hoover, Suite 10 Call 9 6 9 '3 3 8 0 2121 W. Main Street, M esa D on’t c o m p e te w ith a K a p la n s tu d e n t— beone. Achievem ents, LSAX, GMAIMCAT, GRE, DAT,Advanced M edical Boards, TOEFL, Nursii Boards, NTE, Intro, to Law, Speed R eading AND MORE. For neatly 5 0 years, Stanley H. Kaplan has prepared over 1 m illion students for adm ission and licensing tests So before you take a test, prepare w ith the best. Kaplan. A good score m ay help change your life. I KAPLAN S M N E Y H K A R A N m u C M IO N ttC E N m aC l 2 HRS. FREE ORTAPE TUT9RIN6 967-2967 264-4568 967-1400 890-8300 ‘ Student I.D. Required Sole ends September 30, 1986 UNIQUE CUSTOM FURNITURE is moving!!! Sa ve o ver 5 0 % on so fa sle e p e rs Queen Size Was NOW $799 $599 Full Size Was NOW $409 $219 UNIQUE CUSTOM FURNITURE 5235 S. Kyrene *106 Tempe Open 7 days a week 8 3 1 '5 3 5 4 Superstition Baseline I X ¡a G u a d a lu p e „ .a « ™ « « « - — Underclass Temporary teachers hurt schooling report says By Collaga Press Service WASHINGTON, D .C . — Colleges are hiring fewer tenuretrack faculty m em bers and creating a teaching “underclass” that is damaging higher education, the American Association of University Professors said in a new report. According to the report, the new temporary faculty members, m ostly women, are paid less and have less academ ic freedom in their classroom s. The AAUP said college hiring of temporary teachers has grown at an alarm ing rate because it’s cheaper to hire temporaries than to recruit tenure-level professors. But Princeton professor Herschel Kasper said colleges are “shooting them selves in the foot” by doing so. The non-tenure teachers “adversely affect the quality of faculty and the attractiveness of the institution,” Kasper said. He said one reason is that students and other faculty members can form only “tenuous relationships” with the temporary teacher. AAUP officer Dr. Robert Kreiser said short-term professors m ay be “not as com m itted” to students as their We lea rned the in cid e n ce o f fu ll tim e n o n -ten u re-tra ck em ployees in crea sed dram atically and sp rea d to virtually a ll fie ld s.' - Herschel Kasper Kasper debunked the notion that temporary teachers m«fa> it easier for colleges to tty new courses and cut back labor costs in fiscally hard tim es. tenure-track colleagues. “Most are assigned to the most pedagogal tasks and are not as available to students as other long-term faculty,” he said. What does that say about the quality of education? ” Kreiser said temporary teachers are more “economically concerned” about their careers and more prone to avoid controversy in class. But the trend, m ostly due to state and federal budget cuts, is accelerating, according to the report. Nearly half of first-tim e junior faculty positions were nontenure-track in 1961. W ELCOM E A S U S T U D E N T S By 1982-83, som e 60 percent of the nation’s humanities faculty members were not tenured. Kasper said women now occupy between 40 and 45 percent of nontenure-track positions on American cam puses. “We learned the incidence of full-tim e mmtenure-track em ployees increased dram atically and spread to virtually all fields,” he said. “Institutions argue curriculum flexibility by saying ‘There are new studies and fields we’d like to try and see if they are attractive to students,’ ’’hesaid. But by using temporary teachers to try the colleges really don’t commit them selves to making sure the classes are viable. “The school could hire tenured faculty on a probationary period,” he said. “By the end of the four to seven years, the institution should have its mind made on die new program.” Terrace Road Apartments FREE T-SHIRT With th is ad an d th e purchase of 5 o r m ore tan n in g sessions a t th e regular price. Not good w ith any o th e r offer. Expires 9-30-86 suntan center TEM P E 55 E. Broadway tat MM) M-F8-9 sat 8-« sun. 12-5 can 966-2150 STU D EM H .. .D on’t m iss our 20-20 offer! Art, architecture, WALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 b lo c k from C a m p u s, H u g e , w e tl-fu rn ish e d 1 -b e d ro o m , 1-bath, an d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b ath s, a ll u tilitie s in clu d e ^ , c a b le T V , p lu s m an y am en ities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 S C H O O L SCOOTERS! SCOOTERS! SCOOTERS! FROM engineering & design students: Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's most com plete selection by SEPTEMBER 20, an d save a big 20%. Shop any other tim e an d you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. A Z S #1 SCOOTER DEALER Fine arts m aterials Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. Drafting supplies Parallel rules, triangles, tem plates, leads, draw ing boards, technical pens (cdl brands) and more. « » ^ 7 ; : ... " A irbrush equipm ent & supplies, g rap h ic arts m aterials a n d books. FLAX •Great on gasi •First service free! •Easy parking! •High Quality! Jefferson ¡K* WE SELL FOR LESS! Im m m Maricopa n ee way FLAX CO., INC. 10th Street &Jefferson o 254-0840 • Lots at tree parking Hours: Mon -Frl. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 "FASTEST FINANCING III THE VALLEY” MON. ■'FRI. 8*9 SAT. 8-6 SUN. 10-6 w e s te rn H o n d a 6717 E. McDowell Rd. • 994-8400 sports State Pros Thursday, August 28,1986 P a g e 21 Rick Wltey/State P ro* No m guard Dan'8aleauim ia talk« to reporters on picture day, when he told coaeh John Cooper that he had doubt« about playing football fo r A S U this year. Nobody nose Saleaumua’s wherabouts unknown on first day back By JAY TAYLOR and BOB HEILER State Press After just having been reinstated to the football team , nose guard Dan Saleaumua m issed film -w atching m eetings and practice tim e Wednesday. Saleaumua’s whereabouts and reasons for missing the m eetings w ere unknown to coach John Cooper as of 6:20 p.m. Wednesday, w ell after the players are normally suited up and ready for practice. “Danny w ill be in uniform for practice tonight,” Cooper had said early Wednesday afternoon. “He w ill b e,a big help when we get him back because we w ill have another quality football player. “If I didn’t think he could help us, I wouldn’t have let him com e back.” Saleaumua, had heeded to go through drop/add to add another ¿lass in order to make him eligible to attend practice, but Cooper did not know if that had anything to do with his m issing practice tim e. Saleaumua had shown up late for picture day Aug. 16, and after telling Cooper that he was unsure whether he wanted to play for the Sun D evils, faded to report to Camp Tontozona. Cooper has good reason to believe that Saleaumua mm be a help to his team. Last year, Saleaumua racked up 46 solo tackles and 22 assists, for a combined total of 68 tackles. He also netted six quarterback sacks. His lifetim e stats as a Devil include 160 total tackles, with 76 solos. Saleaumua has earned all-Pac-10 honors three years running. Saleaumua has been among the defensive leaders on the D evil squad in ’84 and ’85. But Cooper said Saleaumua had some work to do before he would be in top playing shape.. “He is about 22 practices behind,” Cooper said. “It w ill take him about three weeks to catch up with the others as far as conditioning goes.” . There have been rumors that Saleaumua never was in doubt as to whether he wanted to play, but wanted to avoid the rigorous conditioning for which Camp Tontozona is famous. But Saleaumua is going to have to make up for his absence from the preseason camp, according to Cooper. “He won’t be allowed to play the first two gam es,” Cooper said. “I don’t think it’s fair to the other members of the team . . . for a guy who m issed all that work to just walk in and be eligible to play without any punishment or discipline. ’’ However, the other members of the team , or at least the senior members, were part of the decision to allow Saleaumua to eventually return to the active roster, according to Cooper. “He was let back on the eeam on a vote of the seniors on the team ,” Cooper said. “The reason I did it that way is because I am concerned about the chemistry of the team. If the players didn’t want him back, then I didn’t want him back. “But he went to them and explained his reasons for what happened, and a spokesman for the players cam e to m e and gain they wanted him under the conditions that I set.” Those conditions are designed to get Saleaumua in top playing condition before he hits the field. They include running “gassers” three tim es a day — back sprints from sideline to sideline with a tim e lim it. Ratoainnna w ill have to run them at 6:30 a.m ., noon and after practice, in the evenings, assuming that his absence from Wednesday’s activities does not alter the term s of his reinstatement. Saleaumua will also have to run a timed m ile run, and will, have to continue the gassers until he has made up the conditioning he m issed at Camp Tontonna. i P im p m it Saleaumua has racked up 160 total tackles as a Sun Devil; 76 ot them w ars solo Page gg Trojans to change gridiron formation LOS ANGELES (AP) — The house inhabited by the likes of O.J. Simpson and Marcus Allen at Southern Cal — the Iformation — w ill have a sm aller yard in which to play this season. The formation that enabled both Simpson and Allen to win Heisman Trophies w ill have to share its lot in the Trojan offense with a split-back formation which w ill allow Southern Cal to throw the ball more effectively. “From a design standpoint, w e’re not going to be sitting in the I-formation,” USC coach Jim Tollner told the Pacific-10 Conference Skywriters, a group of sports writers touring die conference’s football cam ps, on Wednesday. “We’re going to have more movement from our quarterback and w e want our running backs to be factors in our passing gam e. ” Tollner said the Trojans w ill be using rollouts and passes to their running backs to improve the production of an offense that averaged 338 yards a gam e last ypar. “We still expect to be a power team ,” Tollner said. “We want to control the line of scrim m age, run the ball, and I think we have the ability to do that. ” Tollner said he wasn’t satisfied with his team ’s offense in 1985. Announcements “H ie production of the offense was not what we thought it could be,” Tollner said. “This won’t be anything drastically different. We’re w illing to experim ent. How far w e’ll go w ill depend on our individuals.” Southern Cal com es off a 6-6 season which ended with a loss to Alabama in the Aloha Bowl. Tollner will be counting on som e young faces to improve that finish. The offense has been altered to allow the Trojans to exploit the m obility of quarterback Rodney Peete, as w ell as the running attack that w ill be headed by junior Ryan Knight and Sophomore Aaron Emmanuel. P eete appears to be fully recovered from a tom Achilles’ tendon suffered in the Aloha Bowl. “ With Ryan K night and Aaron Emmanuel, we w ill be in the I-formation half the tim e,” Tollner said. “I just don’t think we can be as effective as we can be if we go 100 percent out of the I-formation. There are too many restrictions on th e' passing gam e.” Tollner thinks the expanded repertoire of formations w ill not diminish the running attack, but enhance it. Last year the longest run from scrim m age was a 37-yard jaunt by Kennedy Pola, a fullback. GRANTS, LOANS, scholarships! *500 350,000, non-federal funds. 39c stamps for details. Wunsh, FOB 200212, San Antonio, 7X78280. _________ NOW THERE are 3 ways to place your STATE PRESS classified ads! 1) stop by the MU classified booth 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. dally, 2) stop by the STATE PRESS, basement Matthews Canter 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. dally, or 3) call 965-7572 and place your ad over the phone and charge It to your VISA or Mastercard between 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. dally.________ ■ __________________ PHOENIX GAY Youth Group, a support and social group for ages 22 and younger. 897-8969.___________■ Automobiles 1978 TOYOTA Celica, secirfd owner, 55,000 m iles.. 31500 or best offer. Contact Jam ie, 968-3899 (after 6), 256-6824(9-5)._____________________; 1978 VW Rabbit with 1962 engine, 2-door sedan, AC, AM-FM cassette, good body, light color, excellent gas mileage, current plates, runs great, must sell, 32295 OBO. 998-5153.______ 1979 BONNEVILLE, new tires, auto, ac, loaded, 82,000 m iles, excellent condi­ tion, 3 1 8 0 0 .8 3 8 -6 0 6 3 .________ _ Anyone interested should com e to the UAC at 3 p.m. today for more information from coach Jim Brock. It is not necessary to bring any equipment to the m eeting. R■ ¡ ■ H ' 1979 FIAT Brava 4-door sedan, auto­ matic, AC, AM-FM cassette, PB, PS, current plates, runs good, must sell, 31495OBO: 998-5183.' . 1981 VW Scirocco S, AC, 5-speed, AM-FM cassette, alloy wheels, tinted windows, now radio, good body, nice Interior, excellent gas mileage, current - plates, runs great, ready to go, must sell, 34795OBO. 995-5153.___________ 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 mileage, current plates, runs great, ready to go. Must sell, 313,905 OBO. 996-5153._____________ Wmm. FOOTBALL TEAM TRY-OUT 1983 HONDA C ivic 1500 4-door sedan, AT, AM-FM cassette, AC, good body, nice interior, light cotor, 37,000 original m iles, two owners, current plates, excellent gas mileage, must see, asking 34995 OBO. 998-5153._________ 1979 SUBARU wagon, at, ac, Sony, cloth seats, good condition, paint faded, one sm all dent. 31350 OBO. i b i b b Now Showing! MIckif'MMBMaigir A ny full-tim e stu d e n t w ho w ould lik e to tty o u t fox th e position of Kick-Off S pecialist for th e A rizona S tate FoptbaU Team sh o u ld m eet S aturday, A ugust 3 0 ,1 9 8 6 at 11a.m . in S un D evil Stadium . Y o u rco n tact w ill b e C oach L igashesky. You m ust b e in good acad em ic sta n d in g an d w ill be req u ired to p ass a p h y sical exam ination. Dustin Hoffman in The Graduate ONLY $1.50 —end— Grant & Hepburn in Bringing Up Baby Th8 Graduate ONLY $2.00 C a ll for timet! On Scottsdale Rdiusi north ot McKMNos mmmmmsk FR€€ ST€R€0 with your FURNITURC PURCHRSC FHC€ portable ftM/FM stereo uulth cassette with purchase o f living loom or bedroom sets 5199 *2995 CHILD CARE wanted for two g irls ages 9 and 10, 3:30-930 p.m. daily. Call 829-9626. Bicycles DIAMONDBACK SAND Streak, 5spsed, excellent, with rack, $150. 965-4000,947-2389. GOOD USED bikes, from $35 to $125. Don, 820-9618 (keep trying). PEUGEOT MOUNTAIN bike, $180. Brand new, heavy duty Inner-tubes. Scott. 946-9669. B usiness Opp. A PART-TIME BUSINESS If you like to read, check this out No investment no inventory. *169 IBM-XT COMPATIBLES, 640K memory 2-DSDD drives, AT-style keyboard, monochrome m onitor, + software, F.C.C- approved, 3725. 968-5126, 9455652. Quantity discounts. ______ INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: G uids to greencard from student visas. For details, send $1 (P&H): Immigration Publications, PO Box 516991, Dallas, TX 75251.________________________ KING SIZE futon with frame; queen size futon with pillow s; collapsible Inver­ sion back-swing; inversion boots. 9638227.' ■ MOBILE HOME, two bedroom In Tempe. Furnished, a ll appliances, barbecue, patio, recreational facilities, 38500.839-7529.________ __________ PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 watt, brand new, never been used. Cost 3000, w ill take 3100 for the pair. Moving, must sell. 954-0827;' ' / . USED CARPETS 810, for dorms, vans, cars, apartments, and etc. New re­ mnants tool Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buten, Phoenix. New Family Book Club C a ll 265-7948 after 6 p.m. fo r details. 9/5 F or Rent or Lease 2, 3 ,4 bedroom condos, townho uses, houses, near ASU for rent and sale. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trancor Realty, 9869919841-7041. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, pool and tannls. 3525/month. available 9-1-86; 1 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, vacant, 3500fmonth; 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, pool, 3750fmonth; 1 bedroom house,, yard, vacant, 3365/month; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, vaulted ceiling, eleg­ ant, SBOOfmonth. No Fee. A ll of these, call Kay Kilkenny, 830-5827. ATTRACTIVE TWO bedroom apart-, merits. Beginning at 3430/month. No deposits. Right o ff Scottsdale Road In Scottsdale. C all 941-6530.___________ BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street and Gary one block south of University on 8th St. between Rural and McClintock 966-5238._____________________ CONDOS: SALE- lease- by the unit or by the room. Art MacLaren, ERA Valley Metro, 834-7653.__________ _______ DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU, 5475/month. Eric Paddle, 493-8589 or 867-8999, ______________________ FOR RENT, Quiet room In private home. Laundry, pool, and shower privileges. Female only, 350 per week. 949-0324. _________ GREAT LOCATION, 2bd 2bath condo, fireplace and washer/dryer. 3525. 5148 E. Oak. C all Bea Watson, 840-4720. SUCCESS INCOLLEGE Sariat Tims Management Study Skills Stress Management Inexpensive Effective Free Information: Linden Enterprises P.O. Box 1702 (Suite 70-G) Gainesville, FL 32602 8/28 Furniture A LL NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted colors, fabrics, 3199.95. Can deliver. B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt, 254-4144, BED’S BED’S A ll sizes: Twin 349.95; Fu ll 350.95; Queen 389.95; King 3129.95, Never used. B8Z, 254-4144. COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom with full size-bed, 5199.95. Price Includes 8dr dresser, framed mirror, 2dr nlghtstand, headboard. B& 2,520 E. Roosevelt. Can deliver. 254-4144._______■ _______ FU LL SIZE bed, never used, s till In factory wrapping, 559.95. Can deliver, B&Z, 520 E-Roosevelt, 254-4144. FURNITURE SALE, a ll like new, beautiful sectional only 3200, oak table 3100, much morel Must seel 827-1060, Mesa area. ________________ FUTON FACTORY- Tel: 254-5943,415 S. F irst St., Downtown Phoenix. Quilted ~"6" Futons, 349and up._________ , MATTRESS S A IF Tw in sets from 349.95, Fu ll sets from *59.95, Queen sets from 589.95, Kings 3139. 7 piece bedroom set com plete 3195. 7 piece living room set 3259. 5 drawer chest 339.95, sleeper sofas from 3248 plus much more. 3332 Furniture, 30 W. Main, Mesa, 844-1881; 3332 W. McDowell, 233-2238, __________ MIRRORED CALIF King waterbed. Includes heater, liner end mattress. Asking 3250. C all 832S860. _______ *279 TWO BEDROOM- house . Includes washer, dryer, fenced yard, carpat, drapes, yard service, Irrigation, M m ile east of campus. Adorable home, 3550fmonth, one year iotas. 820-4874. THREE PIECE plaid living room set. 969-2648or 969-3702. BCD S R l€ TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apart­ ment close to ASU, com pletely remodeled, 8328 per month, 964-1680. $69 $79 $119 Full Set s H ayden U n iv ersity 2077 E. University Tempe • 966-6252 FOR. SALE: manual typewriter; mauve backpack; books- A CC 501, ECN 501, FIN 501, MGT 501, MGT 588, MKT 411, MKT 501, PAF! 502, and RAF 512. Leave message. 633-3864._______ -________ SOFA, WOOD trim w ith rad plaid print, good condition, sturdy frame, durable fabric, 8100. C all 8838356 after« p.m. Twin Set ■ 1 ASM FLUTE- ARMSTRONG '78, sterling silver, b-flat foot, seldom used. Ricki, 254-2404._________________ _ THREE BEDROOM, two bath house, close to ASU, appliances included, pet ok, nice house. 894 9302,____________ Sofa, love seat, coffee table, two end tobies, lamp and free stereo i E 3 J QUICK Stiver Prem ier wheef chair with swlng-away foot rent, removable arms, used three months. 838-7786. QUEEN SIZE beds, excellent condition, only 3125./set. Call 988-3728._________ Q ueen Set FURNITURE ^ PLUS s f Babysitters wanted CHICAGO BEARS O fficial Super Bowl team picture plaques. to p quality. -Great for dorm or apartment. $35. 968-1736 after 5:00._________________ PAPAGO ONE, two bedroom, two bath condo fo r rant. A ll appliances, 3600. 947-8189 after 6:00p.m. 5-pc brass & glass dinette 4-drawer chest SPORTY '81 Datsun 200SX, loaded, stereo cassette, electric windows, cruise, sun-roof. Best offer. Tom, 963-5735.________________ .. NEW, LARGE one and two bedroom apts. Great complex, many amenities, 3 m iles from campus. Pelllcan Bay Apartments, 2121 W. Maln/Apache 969-3380._______________ _________ FREE ¡ . ~ p e rson a l h e ad p h on e ste re o w ith p urchase o f 1985 FIERO, silver, sun-roof, ac, stdrao, much morel Under warranty, 9,000 m iles! 38300. 968-7430 evenings, weekends.___________ . GUEST HOUSE, 1 h m iles from ASU, 3275 plus W utilities, Eric Paddle, 493-8599 or 867-8999. _________ (while supplies lost) Dresser, minor, chest, night stand, headboard and a free stereo For Sale 1963 PULSAR. Must sell! Excellent condition, red, ps, pb, ac, sun-roof, 35950.820-3237. FRIENDS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Silent ' w orship, frien d sh ip , fe llo w sh ip, Welcome! 906-7536._______ ________ Brock announces baseball tryouts An organizational m eeting w ill be held today in Room 35 of the Activity Center for all those wishing to participate in walk-on baseball tryouts. Automobiles S Q I ■ F -F . TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo, pool, spa, tennis, weight room, fully fur­ nished. 3565/month. 840-6053. F or Sale 1983 N1QHTHAWK 650, almost new condition (garage stored). Only 7,500 m iles, shaft drive, etc., good tires, two nearly new fu ll face helmets Included, *1250.991-5620. ______________ 80 MOBILE home, two bedroom, two bath, near ABU, only *8500. Low down, low monthly. Terry, 834-5827.831-6111. W AREHOUSE SALE- desks from 344, chpirs from 35, end tsb lss and coffee tables from 310, typing table#, compu­ ter tables, bookshelves and more. 437-2224. U g lp Wanted AFTER SCHOOL program staff needed for Tem ps YM CA ch ild care program. Must be 18 or over, child care and/or teaching experience required. 2 p.m.-6 p.m., M-F, work-study. Apply at Tampa YMCA, 2201S. McCIIntock, 968-8285. ATTENTION MARKETING students, local firm seeks Individual to deliver inform ation to area business owners. Auto required, part-time hours, flexible, salary plus bonus. C all JOAnn, 8340922,8:30 a.m. (o 12:00. m M 3 i state Pre*» Page 23 íhundn¡rAu«MMM986 classifieds H elp Wanted H elp Wanted H elp Wanted P ersonal R eal Estate R o o m m a t e wanted APPOINTMENT SETTERS: part-time, close to cempua, flexible hours, eelery plus bonus, no setting, greet student inh. Cell M ttt, 6 9 4 4 I 0 3 0 . _______ INTERN FOR credit In. the office on Senator Deconclni 261-6756. Ask for Mlml or Ruthanne. _________ TEMPE MAGAZINE Is now seeking the following positions for employment. Ad salesman and photographer. 9666025. ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over eating, private and confidential coun­ seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulim ic 437-9420 o r248-8204. FOR SALE! 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. 3 m iles from campus, move in Immediately! Perfect for students! Only 359,900. C all Bob Turner, Realty Executives, 831-0322. M ALE ROOMMATE (non-smoker) to share large house, 1 block ASU, 3250 +to utilities. 9666449.___________ ATTENTION SEN IO R M arketing students- Wanted: sem inar marketing rep. Mesa marketing firm Is Introducing an exciting new sem inar series. We seek career oriented individual to contact business owners. Flexible hours, auto resulted. C all 834-0822, Jay Fleming. BROADWAY SOUTHWEST merchan­ dise processor, on-call positions, responsible for checking, marking, and handling of merchandise, 3:30 to fcOO, evenings and weekend days. Apply 9:00 to 12:30 or 1:30 to 2.30 Monday through. Friday. Distribution Center, 1524 W. 14th St., Temps. EOE.________ DELIVERY PERSON .10 a.m.-4 p.m., M-F, need oar. 241-1967, Sxt. 88._______ DISABLED STUDENT needs part-time help. No experience necessary, 35 per hour. 921-1878, _________ _ DISABLED INDIVIDUAL needs assis­ tance with personal care and/or domestic chores. To apply and for more Inform ation co n tact: dim Hemauer at 906-1234._______________ DUNKIN DONUTS, help wanted. Ma­ ture individual preferred. Apply In person, s ll sh ifts available. W ill train all smiling faces that want to work. 2009 N. Scottsdale Rd. l 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 avSilbie minimum o f 20 hours per week fall and spring semester. Flexible schedule, $4.50 and up, 965-8200-_____ ENGINEERINGICOMPUTER Science, majors Interested In working your field' during the Fall 1988 sem ester. Flexible hours throughout the day. A ll graduate students eligible, undergrads 311 G PA or better. Call 966-4225.__________ EVENING AND weekend switchboard/ receptionist, ip-key, typing, and filing. Apply In persryi, Scottsdale Hyundai, 6825 E. McDowell, Scottsdale._______ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS needed at Bandersnatch Pub, Tuesday and Thur­ sday lunch shift, 11:00 to 3:00. Apply Iri person, 125 E. 5th St, ■ _______________ 333 ... Earn Big Bucks working for the ASU Telefund. Great bonuses and Incentives plus valuable tele-marketing experience. C all Telefund O ffice at 965-0754 after 1p.m.________ GRADUATE STUDENT notetakers needed. Must type. Excellent oppor­ tunity for TA’s. Noteam-Quotes, Un­ iversity and College (inside Campus Drugs), 956-4225. GREAT PART-TIME job, earn 88 to 38 per .hour es a delivery person with Domino's Pizza. F u ll, or part-time,flexible day o r night hours. Drivers earn excellent hourly wage plus tip s and mileage. Many delivery people advance to our management training program. Must be 18 or older with a good driving reoord, car, and Inaurance. WS want dependable, clean-cut people w illing to hustle. Applications w ill be accepted at 903 S. Rural end 930 W. Broadway In Tampa and a ll valley locations after 11:00 a.m. dally. EOE. ________ HOUSE CLEANER to work bi-weekly. Must be honest, reliable, have own transportation, 34/hour, lo ca l referances a must. C all Bonnie. 345-7558. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. M-F 3hra afternoon. U gM housecleaning, cook­ ing, some errands. M ust have car, references. RuraliSouthem area. 360 weak plus errand m ileage plus supper. Cat-lover preferred. C a ll Stefanle, days 244-7813, evenings 838-1843, after Aug 27. _________ __________________ INTERESTING PART-TIME business for ambitious students. On or o ff campus, flexible hours. C a ll fo r d etails, 924-2937. -Hut JO BS. FLEXIBLE hours, part-time, full-tim e. 38.95 per hour. Must have neat appearance, basic math skills. Temps, Mesa: 967-5670. Phoenix, Glendale: 241-1083.8 to noon.________ LANDSCAPE HELPER, install plant and rock material. Experience helpful, fu ll or part-time, 34.25 to start. Scottsdale area. Call Chuck Kelly, 945-1015. _________ LEAFLETERS NEEDED for first three weeks of classes. Undergraduate students only. Notes-n-Quotes, Unveralty and College, 966-4225. ______ LIQUOR CLERK, part time nights Friday and Saturday. Over 21. Neat, honest, reliable, Tempo Liquors 1810 N. Scottsdale Rd, south of M cKelllps 990-2374. _______________________ M AKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing circulars! No quotas, lim its! 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 top dollars. Send recent photos, etc., to J.G., 5509 Crosscreek Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas 76109.________________ MARKETING MAJOR- part-time phone work morning or afternoon, hourly plus com m ission. C all 968-6600 appoint­ ment. Close to ASU. Ask for Steve or Mark.___________________________ MARKETING FIRM seeks individual to work 1-2 days/ week on campus so liciting credit Cards. C all 1-800-9320628. ____________ 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.____________ ______ PART-TIME clean, up person for animal hospital in Chandler, 6 days a week. C all 963-2340. __________________ ANYONE AT McDowell and Scottsdale Road July 30th at 4:50 who was a witness of a car accident please call 946-9722 o r965-3529. _________ _ Instruction TAEKWONDO. TRADITIONAL instruc­ tion in the art of self defense. Build confidence, control and a healthier mental attitude. Two free lessons. 894-5389. € A R N EXTR A M ONEY Arizona School of ‘ BAtiTENDfNG* Job Placement Assistance Start A n y Day T e r m s A v a ila b le ATO FA LL pledges. You’re the best! Good luck guysl The brothers of ATO. ATO PLEDGES- Congratulations and best of luck with your pledgeship. •Brian. .________________________ ATTENTION LADIES of ASU: the men of Phi Kappa Psi (418 Adelphi Dr.) would proudly like to announce "Little Sister Rush" at the “ Back to Basics Party", Friday, August 29 at 9 p.m. DO NT PANIC - Welcome back, we are s till open til 3:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Deliveries til 2:00 a.m. Good food. Fun food. Fast food. Call 968-6977,9 E. 5th St. _________ FOR A good time, call 8206124. 275-M IXX 4035 e. mcdowell M inutes From Cam pus 9/5 LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1-976-LOVE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Une a try. __________ _________ *_ PANIC CITY - try us for lunch. Wowi A new concept. 11:30-3:00 am . Monday through Saturday, 9 E. 5th St., 966-6977. L o st fif* Found LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We lim it them to 20 words and run them .for 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 800 a.m-5.00 p.m._________ LOST: ANTIQUE silver necklace with green atones, was my grandmother's. Reward. Call 9968547, leave message. LOST: BROWN U.S. Army folder, contains m ilitary records, If found, please call Kevin, 967-1146 or return to neatest m ilitary Installation._________ M iscellaneous A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25" 3100.: 19” color TV, 385.; console stereo 375. Cash. Call 253-5016. PART-TIME WATERBED sales, work around your schedule, walking dis­ tance from campus. Apply in person at The Bedroom, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd., M-F, NfcOOa.m.-5 p.m.______________ CLASSIFIED DEADLINE is 3:00 p.m., two days prior to ad run date.________ LE T 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 $1! That’s right. Now through September you can place a PERSONAL classified in the STATE PRESS for only $1. That’s 15 words for $1 per day, .10 each additional word...so, get personal! SURE, YOU can charge your STATE PRESS classified ad on your VISA or Mastercard! Just call 965-7572 and ask for classified advertising. _________ TOM AND Huck- Congrats on choosing the right house. -Brian.____ ' ______ SECURITY OFFICERS fu ll or part time, car and phone requited. Fit hours to your needs, internal Security Agency 8261919. ' ____________________ ARMY-NAVY Surplus Store -. staff wanted ... opening soon across from ASU. Retail experience preferred but not necessary. Positions available ... management - sales staff - general help - fu ll and part-time positions. Apply by application and/or resume to. Mesa Tribune, Box C37, 120 W. First Ave_ Mesa 86201._______;_______ - ' STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch food servers and lunch hostess. Apply In person M-F 2 to 4 pm. 5001E. Washington. ______________ STUDENTS EARN 36 to 810 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part-time evening hours available Immediately. South Scottsdale office Is close to campus 947-0508______ _ T.C. EGGINGTONS. An exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant has w aitress, and cook/ prep cook positions available with great hours, 6:30 to 2:30 dally. Apply in person after 2:30 dally. 1660 8 Alm a School, Suite 129, M esa, 1 b lo ck south of Superstition Freeway._____________ DRIVERS E a rn in g s $6 to $8/hour Flexible Hours Contact: 968-2357 140 E. Broadway, Suite 105 Tempo, Arizona 8/29 LUXURY CONDO near ASU, two bedroom, two bath, indoor racquetbalI, two pools, sauna, jacuzzl, weight room, fireplace, a ll appliances, celling fans, washer, dryer, much more. 9to% assumable. 967-6906,8366219._______ ONE BEDROOM condo for sale, two m iles from campus. 338,000, or loaned 342,000. Washer, dryer, stove, re­ frigerator, pools, tennis courts. Call 8334)206 after 7 p.m.__________ . REDUCED 37000. Luxury townhouse, 3 bedroom, 216 bath, community pool, double garage, 4 blocks to ASU. Closing cost down, 383,000. C all Pat, 831-1555,820-6985. Realty Executives. SCOTTSDALE CONDO, one bedroom, one bath adult complex. For sale or lease purchase. Asking 346,900. Call Mary, ERA Valley Metro, 9460900 or 991-6536.________________________ SPACIOUS TOWNHOME, four bed­ room, highly upgraded, near pool and tennis. No qualifying loan, owner may carry. 369,900. Realty Advisors, 836 1800, Barbara Grant, 8367766.________ TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo at 70th St. and Thomas. Complex has pool, spa, and gas g rills. Condo has fireplace and a ll appliances including washer and dryer. 9986117 or 251-2527. TW O S T O R Y , th re e bedroom townhouse, very clean, minutes from ASU, 332,000. Co-op fee, 3211/month. 991-6668 Erwin o r Charlotte._________ Ride Needed NEED A ride somewhere? Place an ad under RIDE NEEDED in the STATE PRESS classified s and get where you want to go! _____ _____________ SHARE CONCEPTS shared housing. We have numerous tenant and landlord placem ents and are open for more. Valley wide service. References re­ quired, Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 9988488, 9460198________________________ SHARE FOUR bedroom home near ASU, 6 or 12 month leases, available Immediately, 9414I672.______________ SH ARE NEW townhouse, two bed­ room, two bath, fireplace, pool, 3265, half utilities. 9634)211, 8369271, 8933228 ________________________ THREE BEDROOM townhouse. Fur­ nished, pool, washer, dryer, minutes from ASU, 3220/month + to utilities. Marc, 941-1601; Renats, 9961078. Students preferred. ______________ TWO NON-SMOKING females needed for condo. 3240 month plus to utilities. C all Ju lie, 9465902(wk), 921-1 145(hm). Services DO NT PANIC • Panic City s till delivers until 2:00 am . Good food. Fun food. Fast food. 968-6877.________________ PRIVATE SWIM lessons, WSI certified and 5 years experience. C all 996-4736, Chris._____________________ ______ TERRIFIC BARGAIN! Unlim ited long distance phone calls, $100 per month, plus cash for sponsoring others. 9666944. LAUN D RY S E R V IC E Have your dirty clothes cleaned a ll year for only * 1 6 0 0 per m onth » R iders Wanted ARE YOU driving somewhere th is weekend and need someone to go with you to help share expenses and the driving? Place an ad under RIDERS WANTED in the STATE PRESS classlfied>...and happy traveling._____ PERFECT STUDENT job, flexible hours. Car Wash, 8389455._________ ' PHONE SALES: Guaranteed salary plus bonus. Earn up to 37 per hour. Morning and evening shifts available. Young office, great working con­ ditions. 1M m iles from campus. Call Dave, 988-5795. _________ LOVELY 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Many amenities. Close to ASU. Great investment for faculty or parents of students. 3105,950. Marilyn Stone, eves, 840-7091 days 994-1458. Real Estate Professionals. _____ ’ ROOMMATE WANTED to share house In Scottsdale at 68th St. and Indian School. Own bedroom and bathroom, 3275 per month plus to utilities. Day, 991-2997; night 941-1638.____________ THURS.: $2.50 P itch e rs £ «fl Margaritas ^ I Bar Drinks ($65 per semester) If you don’t know how to do laundry, don't have time or just don’t care t o ... ----------« ,,¿ 5 » /Jr % T H E -------- -LA U N D R Y S E R V IC E !■ » ' 921-0148 ,'r Room m ate wined Happy H ours 2-7 8/28 C a lifo rn ia B each SWIMWEAR Motorcycles____ 1973 HONDA CL350, less than 10,000 m iles, excellent condition, 3500, Includes helmets and extra tire. 6938618 1977 HONDA Expresa 50cc. Good condition, 3125. Phone 784-6653, ask for Jim . ____________ 1978 KAWASAKI KZ1000, 8000 on rebuilt top end. Many new including rear tire. Runs very Glenn 255-4845 (wk), 820-8518 31000 OBO. m iles parts good, (hm). PLUS SHORTS, SHIRTS ¿OTHER FUN SUNWEAR S e co n d S u it 'A o ff now! 219 E. Baseline • 839-9600 BETW EEN RURAL & MILL 8/28 Rv*s 6» Trucks 16’ HOBIE Cat sailboat, fu ll race, extra set of sa ils with trailer. 31000.967-3568 1981 YAMAHA 250 Exciter street, low m iles, excellent condition, 3600 OBO. Jackie, 967-0178 _________________ R eal Estate______ 1963 KAW ASAKI GPZ550,18000 miles, excellent condition, Metzler tires, 31200or best offer. Peter, 8306206. AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhouses, foreclosures. Why rent? Invest I In­ formation, Mrs. Topper, 948-2825, John Hall Associates, 9460550.___________ DO NT PAY dealers prices. 1965 Honda Rebel 258 Bought November ‘85. Only 900 m iles, garage kept, hardly used, sharp looking, very ideal transporta­ tion. Only 3970. C all Magnum at 833-6434, e v e n in g s .______________ ASU STUDENTS, two bedroom, two bath ASU townhome, a ll appliances Included, tennis courts, swimming pool, only 358000. C all Dave at Coldw ell Banker, 8398200.__________ HONDA 125CS, 550 actual m iles, street licensed, perfect condition, 2 helmets, 3428 964-7258 Mesa._________ ___ CLO SE TO ASU, great location for students, cute two bedroom, two bath townhouse with fam ily room and lots of storage area. Just 355,008 Call David, Realty Executives, 831-0322. O n Campus______ LOOK W HAT'S new In STATE PRESS classlfleds...O N CAMPUS. This Is a great way to have your club, group or organization reach 48000 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. 9 DAYS until ATO Homecoming! Brace yourselves A8U G reeks!_________ __ CLOSE TO ASU, 12x65 m obile home, 3 bedroom, Ito bath, fam ily park, pools, jacuzzl, etc. 9664950 or 9868532 (message).________________ _______ CONDO FOR sale by owner, 1 bedroom with pool arid jacuzzl, refrigerator, washer dryer, disposal. 700 W. Un­ iversity (biking distance ASU). Anxious to sell, assume mtg, pay closing costs and It's yours. A. Bencra 251-3112. CUSTOM HOME In Corona Del Sol Estates, over 2800 square feat, four bedrooms, pool, spa. 3218500. Realty Advisors, 8361800, Barbara Grant, 8367788___________________ .. AAAAA Move In today, own room, com pletely furnished Including bad, all utilities included, 3240. to m ile ASU. 8298918241-8218 ____________ FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share com pletely furnished 2 bedroom 2 bath townhouse, own phone, backyard, half u tilitie s, nonsmoker, no pets, 3275 a month. Debt 4361099.______________ FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted for new 2-story tow nhouse. W asher/dryer, microwave, pool, large bedroom, 3220 + to utilities. 962-6337,_____________ FEM ALE UPPER classm an looking for same to share a great new comfortable 3 bedroom condo, 2 m iles from ASU. Would like someone who Is coopera­ tive, has a good sense of humor and is a good student. 3225 to 3250 per month. C a ll Karin, 967-8466 or 951-0418______________________ __ GRAD STUDENT, professor or faculty member to share three bedroom home with garage, storage, washer, dryer, fireplace, nice yard. E llio t and McCllntock, 3325. 8967637 or 844-1655 evenings.______ __________ _______ M/F NONSMOKER. Share nice 4 bedroom home. Pool, WD, pool table. Bike to ASU. 3210 -3225 month to utilities. 9460948_________________ NON-SMOKING FEM ALE roommate wanted. Share one bedroom, bath apartment. W alking distance to ASU. 3189.38/month plus electricity and phone. 967-7299. Desert Palm.________ NON-SMOKING CHRISTIAN female to share furnished two bedroom apart­ ment, 3214/month. Kay, 9654136, 9646248 _____________ ’ QUESTA VIDA condo, share master suite, with own bath, 3175 4 to. Two pools, jacuzzl, sauna, weight room. A ll extras. Chris, Cheryl, 9661488_______ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, furnished private room, nice house, good neighborhood, 4 m iles ASU, 3250 month, free utilities, non-smoker. Mardell, 831-5699.__________________ 8/29 Transportation CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drlve-away, 992-5208_________ Typing_________ 3 1 .5 0 /P A G E , w ord p ro c e s s o r, mai ¡merge, professional typist, same day service. C all Marge W illis 634-4563. ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 8334)378_________________ CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T erm ' p a p e rs , m arketlng/technical, d isserta tion s, th eses, form le tte rs, resum es. 947-7798__________ ' . PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­ p ro ce ssin g , book, th e sis, d is ­ sertations, d isc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689. ______________________ RUSH JO B S no problem I Term papers, theses, e tc . 31.50 per page. Sharp, clear type. 8369108________________ S A V E T IM E , c a ll m e fir s t. W ordprocessing- theses, dissertations, resumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1878_______________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced In academic. C all Jessie 9465744. ___________ THESES, TERM papers reports etc. 31.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian 4314)818 _____ TYPIN G - SPECIA LIZIN G In d is ­ sertations, term papers, resumes etc. Cost Is .11 cents per line 9460671. WORD PROCESSING and storage for dissertations, theses and term papers. Nancy 8385578__________ ________ WORD PROCESSING/Secretarial sen vices, 23 years experience, student discount. 8 W. com er M ille r and Chaparral 994-8145. ______________ ^ ge24_ State Pro«, Thursday, August 28,1986 STARTING W ED N ESD AY A U G U S T 27 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SALE A lpine Ski & Sports has brought in truckloads of bargains for 5 D A Y S O N L Y . Save on over two million dollars worth of top quality nam e brand discount ski and sporting g o o d s N O W ! HOURS: W e d . -Fri. 9 a . m . - 9 p . m . Sat. 9 a . m . -6 p.m .; S u n . 10 a .m .-6 p.m . S A V E 20 % - 50 % A N D M O R E ! DON’T WAIT! DON’T DELAY! This Is It, The Valley’s B IG G E S T ... SKI EQUIPMENT SKIS BOOTS POLES m gÊÊÊ from from from from *59" *49" *9" *29" Rossignol, Salomon, Nordica* Lange, Olln, Look, K2, Pro, Dynastar, Tyrolia, Head, Atom ic, Scott, Smith & more! *129" PACKAGES Skis • Binding • Poles Mounting • Tuning OTHER PACKAGES $159.99 to $299,99 W A T E R SKIS by O'Brien • Connelly • H.O.» Kidder • Jobe 30% to 50% O FF RO P E , B A G S , V E S T S , P A R T S FOOTWEAR SKI WEAR Reg. SALE 20%-70% OFF R EEBO K Free S tyle C harism a E x-O -F ii High T o p (men’s) $43 $46 $55 $33.99 $35.99 $39.99 $42 $62 $27.99 $37.99 $50 $ 45 $ 47 $37 $29.99 $27.99 $29.99 $19.99 Men & Ladles FAMOUS BRANDS K-SWISS Reg. Leather Pro PARKAS from $4 9 " NIKE C o n d itio n e r Hi A ir C o n tro lle r D auntless Nova R e e b ô kü Because life is n o t a spectator sport? 20% - 50% o ff SHELLS from $2 9 " T-NECKS from *9" GLOVES from *19" 20%-70% OFF • TENNISWEAR • RUNNINGWEAR • SWIMWEAR • SPORTSWEAR from $2 9 " SWEATERSfrom *19" > R EEB O K SHOES HUGE SELECTION BIBS STRETCH from *69" SELECTED NORTH FACE • JANSPO RT CAM PING GEAR 2 0 % -3 0 % O FF TENTS' - B A G S - P A C K - A C C E S S O R I E S Ipine Ski & Sports be y C orn er M cC lin tock & Broadway Rd., Tem pe A c t N ow . Q u a n titie s L im ite d . 968-9056 APACHE BROADWAY SALE SOUTHERN McCUNTOCK LAYAW AY • USE YOUR VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS